I was hoping to modify this qtcurve pack to work with tde.
I know the item in question is "[KWin]" but now sure that the TDE equivalent
would be [TWin]?
I don't see anything else that needs changing. Am I wrong?
If this works, this puts an end to my elderly pro bono people (mostly the
elderly with visual impairments) who keep nagging me about replacing baghira
or getting baghira itself to work. Baghira currently crashes most tde apps
like konq and kompose for example.
Any help would be appreciated.
Well GN to all,
May the FSM spread it's noodley (noodlie, noodelly? ugh) blessings upon you!
Kate
> On Sunday 17 June 2018 20:52:34 Felix Miata wrote:
> > Gene Heskett composed on 2018-06-10 23:25 (UTC-0400):
> > > William Morder wrote:
> > >> Gene Heskett wrote:
> > >>> William Morder wrote:
> > >>>> I swear, this mailing list is sort of like Jurassic Park: a place
> > >>>> where dinosaurs still roam the earth.
> > >>>>
> > >> > They still roam the earth, Bill, except now we call them birds. :)
> > >>
> > >> I wonder if they tasted like chicken or turkey, or more gamey like
> > >> pheasant?
> > >
> > > I'd have to say that mere mortals like us will never know. Ostrich
> > > maybe?, its pretty ancient.
> > >
> > > Evolution has changed almost everything on this planet in the last 70
> > > million years, including us.
> >
> > "Evolution" as taught in public schools and universities is 6/7 religion,
> > 1/7 science. http://www.ep.tc/problems/59/ is a relatively short 1974
comic
> > that explains without fractions.
> >
> > Evolution as taught has 7 meanings, only one of which is proven science.
> > The rest is entirely based on faith in various theories that have not been
> > and almost certainly will not ever be proven. More at http://www.icr.org/
> > and elsewhere.
>
> I believe it's fine for us to express our opinions on subjects about which
we
> disagree in our individual ways. However, if we start to debate evolution
> versus religion, then I think (or maybe, I believe) that we need to start
> another thread, if not indeed a separate forum, list, or whatever.
>
> As I mentioned in an earlier post, we're all here for the same reason: that
> amorphous THAT (which is TDE, Linux, free software, etc.), and I hope that
> our common interest in THAT doesn't get derailed by disputes.
>
> Anyway, I am comfortable with my own beliefs, and do not feel the need to
> bring enlightenment to others (unless of course they beg me to teach them,
> and offer YUGE sums of cold hard cash).
>
> Bill
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
There are only 7 subject I will freely discuss.
Chocolate
FOSS
Sci Fi
animals
Kids (noisier animals)
Pizza
Chocolate
Kate
> On 06/11/2018 01:28 AM, Kate Draven wrote:
> > Hi people (and others)
> >
> > I'm having a lot of trouble figuring out how to disable the auto mount
> > function for usb hard drives.
> >
> > Every time I connect a HD via a usb HD dock. It auto mounts the drive.
> >
> > Is there anyway to stop this? I think it's udisksd or something. Google
was
> > useless regarding how to disable it.
> >
> > I'm asking PCLinuxOS people but I expect I'll get an answer here faster.
> >
> > Any help would be greatly appreciated.
> >
> >
> > Kate
>
>
> Hi Kate, you can write your drive to /etc/fstab using noauto.
>
> If you want to add it to fstab and need some help let us know the dev
> name or uuid, file system type and where you want to mount it, I use
> /home/jimmy/sdb1 or it could be /mount/sdb1 or /media/sdb1. Here's a
> example of how I handle sdb1 on this desktop.
>
> '/dev/sdb1 /home/jimmy/01-SDB1 ext4 noauto,users,exec,relatime 0 0'
>
> But what you're seeing seems to be a PC Linux OS thing and is not the
> behavior of devuan or debian.
> --
> Jimmy Johnson
>
> Devuan Jessie - KDE 4.14.2 - AMD A8-7600 - EXT4 at sda5
> Registered Linux User #380263
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
I agree, it is a pclos thing. They use udisks2. Which is notorious for
automount problems. I can't uninstall it because trinity is dependant on it.
I know how to edit the fstab, but would rather not. It's also not going to
help because it's rarely the same drive twice. This becomes a problem
when/because I'm working on client drive data recovery.
I appreciate the help though,
Thank you Jimmy
Kate
> On Sunday 17 June 2018 14:44:50 Kate Draven wrote:
> > > On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
> > > > On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
> > > > > Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want
> > > > > to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other
> > > > > people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten
> > > > > Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
> > > > >
> > > > > The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island,
> >
> > which
> >
> > > > > is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box
> >
> > inside
> >
> > > > > my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or
> > > > > some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are
> > > > > going on "out there".
> > > >
> > > > I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps
> > > > knowing you're not alone...
> > > >
> > > > Thierry
> > >
> > > The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder
> > > if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people
> > > "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers,
> > > this worries me even more.
> > >
> > > When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian
> > > to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
> > >
> > > Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front
> >
> > desk,
> >
> > > beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the
> > > library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
> > >
> > > Bill
> > >
> > >
> > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> >
> > Bloody hell mate. You're out of coffee?
> >
> > Kate
> >
>
> I had just enough to get my 2-cup dose on Sunday morning, then it was out to
> find some more. I can always walk to a cafe or bakery on my street, or go to
> the corner shop to buy some; but then it's expensive. If I want to get it at
> a decent price, it means an expedition. But now my stock is replenished, and
> ought to last me until the first week of next month.
>
> Bill
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
Disaster averted.
Well done lad.
Kate
> On Sun, 17 Jun 2018, Kate Draven wrote:
>
> > Bill,
> >
> > I know EXACTLY how you feel. I have to work with crackmonkey clients. Both
> > itblows and snapple. They keep saying how there's SO much more software
for
> > them and yet none of it is useful. Just games. Useless file managers (all
> > hail Konqueror, which is aptly named) and the CLI (via konsole).
>
> I have been using a Windows 10 Pro laptop to avoid potential hassles
> with the college system and have gotten some modest acquaintance with
> it; it's also fun to tool around with a different OS.
>
> the impression I get is one is better able to use features of
> some brand-name printers. this may be useful depending on one's needs.
> I haven't taken much advantage of it.
>
> I find the privacy settings pretty obscure and I am bedevilled by the
> automatic upgrades; I find the lack of control abominable -- 'my' PC
> my butt! I have been able to block 'features updates' with some
> regedit magic.
>
> > I do like to run different distros but I only use one for work. Currently
Ark
> > Linux 2008 and Ali's BigDaddy. I'm hoping to retire Ark for BigDaddy or
> > Slackware if and when TDE makes it there. I hope to gain enough skill to
do
> > it meself.
>
> never heard of 'BigDaddy' -- fitting for the day! unlike you, I guess
> I'm kind of monogamous when it comes to Linux. don't do much with the
> 'desktop' anyway except launch applications.
>
> f.
>
> --
> Felmon Davis
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
When you said "My" PC, I immediately thought of this old gem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPejYdBM11I
Enjoy.
As for win10, I expect you have more skills than the average user.
So it's to be expected that you would fair better than the average bear.
Just think about the poor common user. The abuse they are put through but,
like an abuse victim, they fear leaving what they are familiar with.
(Kate hops up on her soapbox and shakes a fist)
But we must bring them into the light of FOSS freedom, even if it's kicking
and screaming.
GN to all,
(Kate hops off on her soapbox and disappears into the mysterious mist)
Kate
> > I'm hoping to retire Ark for BigDaddy or
> > Slackware if and when TDE makes it there. I hope to
> > gain enough skill to do it meself.
> >
> I doubt that TDE will ever make an official entry in Slackware
> nonetheless some people have made build scripts or even packages.
> Here are some:
>
> - http://www.giustetti.net/wiki/index.php?title=TDE_introduction
> - https://sourceforge.net/projects/tde-slackware
> - https://github.com/Ray-V/tde-slackbuilds
> - http://www.inpito.org/trinity.php
>
> I do have my own scripts but everything is installed
> in /usr/{bin,lib64} and I don't know if they conflict with KDE (which
> is not installed...)
>
> cheers.
> @+
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks Gregory
I'll look into this ASAP. I appreciate the info.
As for KDE, It's not likely I'll have it installed to any significant degree
since it's mostly useless (no offense to anyone) in a work environment.
And I wouldn't count slackware out when it comes to adopting TDE. They pay
attention to what works. TDE works.
Again, thanks for the info and happy father's day (if applicable).
Kate
> On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
> > On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
> > > Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to
> > > break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's
> > > computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's
> > > even worse when I have to use a public computer.
> > >
> > > The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island,
which
> > > is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box
inside
> > > my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some
> > > other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on
> > > "out there".
> >
> > I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing
> > you're not alone...
> >
> > Thierry
> >
> The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if
> maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out
> there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this
> worries me even more.
>
> When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to
> Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
>
> Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front
desk,
> beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library
> and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
>
> Bill
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
Bloody hell mate. You're out of coffee?
Kate
> On Sunday 17 June 2018 07:17:54 Gene Heskett wrote:
> > On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:46:34 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp wrote:
> > > Am Sonntag, 17. Juni 2018 schrieb William Morder:
> > > > On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
> > > > > On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
> > > > > > Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I
> > > > > > want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to
> > > > > > use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or
> > > > > > the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a
> > > > > > public computer.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own
> > > > > > island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of
> > > > > > running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can
> > > > > > run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to
> > > > > > keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
> > > > >
> > > > > I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps
> > > > > knowing you're not alone...
> > > > >
> > > > > Thierry
> > > >
> > > > The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also
> > > > wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and
> > > > fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use
> > > > their computers, this worries me even more.
> > > >
> > > > When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from
> > > > Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE
> > > > mailing list.
> > > >
> > > > Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the
> > > > front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even
> > > > as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
> > >
> > > Probably the caffein withdrawal is what makes real trouble :-) (just
> > > conted: 4 kg coffee left *phiew*)
> >
> > Must be more than one container then. On this side of the pond, a 3 lb
> > can is a big one, I get nervous when I am down to the last can. For use,
> > that can gets dumped into a smaller plastic can with a handle that works
> > much better for filling the Mr. Coffee for another 12 cups of Gods
> > Blessing.
> >
> > I've been known to have 4 of the big cans on top of the fridge, buying it
> > when its on sale at under 7 dollars a can. Wouldn't want to run out
> > between sales now would we?
> >
> > > Nik
>
> I, too, shop for the sales, but nowadays I am a coffee snob (thanks to a
> former girlfriend, since about 30 years ago now). I spend at least $30-40
> every month on the stuff. But I only like it strong and black, so at least I
> save money by not needing to adulterate the elixir of enlightenment with
> cream and sugar, etc.
>
> It's rather an expensive habit, and probably qualifies as an addiction, but
> then as I get older, I have fewer and fewer dependable pleasures, so by that
> measure it's cheap. It also goes well with reading, and a good book is a
> friend for life.
>
> Bill
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
Spoken like a true junkie... I mean connoisseur.
Aye, that's it... connoisseur.
0_o
Kate
> But you forgot mc, Kate, and its still the best after all these years.
> Konqueror is a wannabe, and krusader is so limited its not worth its
> storage space on spinning rust.
Oh I didn't forget MC, but it's a "CLI" file manager (and a mighty one), but
not a graphical one.
I disagree with Konqueror being a wannabe. It's a fantastic tool with infinite
uses. You just have to know how to use it. Krusader is a great one too,
again, if you know how to use it.
For me, for example, Krusader an archiving tool. Target on one side, source on
another and it tests the archives for me. Been using it for years. Then using
Luckybackup for the rest.
In 20 years. I have NEVER lost data. That's also partly because I have it down
to a science and do them every night. The first times, is always the hardest
and most time consuming.
I will say this about MC. It is a life saver. In the end, I have to agree, it
is the most powerful tool of all under fire.
Kate