On Thu, 2007-08-16 at 21:04 +0200, primm wrote:
Any suggestions?
Yeah, "try using the --replace option" (with double hyphens/dashes)
Cheers
-J
Did that, if I do it from the command line, the compiz --replace ccp & then starts, but how do I get the emerald --replace ccp & to go then. destop locks up and can do nothing.
I follow the following instructions
To make it auto start do the following: open a terminal touch ~/.kde/Autostart/startcompiz.sh kate ~/.kde/Autostart/startcompiz.sh
Paste the following in your text editor: #! /bin/sh compiz –replace ccp & emerald –replace ccp &
Save it.. and close it
back at termial type:
chmod +x ~/.kde/Autostart/startcompiz.sh
of course replacing the - with -- (BTW, the copy past also deletes the space before the -)
Restarting X does nothing. Strange thing was that Kate opens the file when coming back into X.
Here is the startcompiz.sh kfile #! /bin/sh compiz --replace ccp & emerald --replace ccp &
Any furthr suggestions.
Art
But then you always get Compiz. Why not in a working kwin session do alt+f2 and type compiz –replace ccp & Run Alt+f1 login killall compiz Alt+f7 login in again Alt+f2 emerald --replace & Run Reboot (there's probably a neater way but this works)
Login
Now do alt+f2 and pull down the drop menu. Choose:
compiz –replace ccp &
_Now_ hit Run. Wait until you have no window decorations.
Now hit alt+f2 again, pull down the drop menu. Choose:
emerald --replace &
Look very carefully where I've put ccp and where you put ccp.
hth Lynn Well, I couldn't get it to work.I do alt-F2 type in compiz --replace ccp & run
That is all she wrote. Alt-F1 does nothing, Alt-f7 does nothing. crlalt-bckspace is the only way out, but only if I don't click the mouse. Art -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org