Hi!

Anno domini 2024 Wed, 31 Jan 01:04:21 -0700 Ran Talbott via tde-users scripsit:

I'm running 14.0.12 on Ubuntu 20.04. Either by accident or by default, I have Amarok installed, and it autostarts on every login.

I've never used it, but I might want to someday (I saw a note that it supports some streaming services), so I don't want to just uninstall it. But I don't want it wasting RAM and CPU all the time, either

None of the suggestions offered by Google or ChatGPT about autostarting in Trinity match my filesystem hierarchy. How do I find the file that's causing it to autostart so I can edit/delete it?

"You know nothin, John ChatGPT!"

That's why I uninstalled it - and noatun, my other special friend :) As a start try this, it'll give the files where amarok is referenced:

$ fgrep amarok .trinity/ -R $ find .trinity/ -iname *amarok*

Nik

Thanks,

Ran

-- Please do not email me anything that you are not comfortable also sharing with the NSA, CIA ...

Dne st 31. ledna 2024 Ran Talbott via tde-users napsal(a):

I'm running 14.0.12 on Ubuntu 20.04. Either by accident or by default, I have Amarok installed, and it autostarts on every login.

I've never used it, but I might want to someday (I saw a note that it supports some streaming services), so I don't want to just uninstall it. But I don't want it wasting RAM and CPU all the time, either

None of the suggestions offered by Google or ChatGPT about autostarting in Trinity match my filesystem hierarchy. How do I find the file that's causing it to autostart so I can edit/delete it?

Thanks,

Ran

Hi Ran,

as far as I know, Amarok has no own choice for autostart, but should respect the state of the session. If Amarok has been launched when the session is closed / saved, it will be automatically started. If it has not been started at the end of the session, it will not be launched.

Cheers