On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 12:38, Vadym Krevs
The whole point is that one should not have to turn it off - IMHO, there should've been an option to turn it on by default, so people do not have to automatically lose control of their machines after login.
I agree there. It's the same argument that was used for Beagle... On the other side, Nepomuk/Strigi... once it's done its initial indexing is unnoticeable. A poor excuse, but...
Question... did you clear off the 4.3.5 settings and start "fresh" with a default 4.4.1 config? or did you try to "reuse" the old 4.3.5 settings. That's about the only thing I can think of that I've done on all systems that are running 4.4.1 (laptops and desktops).
Of course I didn't. Am I being so unreasonable to assume that it is ridiculous to expect users to discard all their preferences and customizations when upgrading from one KDE release to another? I could buy that argument when upgrading from KDE3 to KDE4, but there is no excuse for that now. KDE 4.4.x ought to offer a seamless upgrade experience for any KDE 4.3.5 user, otherwise what's the point?
I don't think it's an unreasonable expectation... but.. like I said, that's what I do, and I get a nice stable KDE4.4.1... it works.. it's a poor solution, but it works. There are bug reports open on the problem. So.. you either fight it and end up with a broken system like you had while you wait for the bugs to be fixed, or you use a quick simple workaround... I opted for the workaround. C. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org