Edit;!!!
hat nix verbessert ! Deswegen hab ich es wieder rüchgangig gemacht ... empfehlungsweise nich austesten
/edit
hat nix verbessert ! Deswegen hab ich es wieder rüchgangig gemacht ... empfehlungsweise nich austesten
/edit
Hi
In den Beiden Threads hier geht es darum, wie man Beryl als XSession bekommt und schön einrichtet:
http://www.linux-club.de/viewtopic.php?t=73975&highlight=beryl
http://www.linux-club.de/viewtopic.php?t=74117&highlight=
Insgesamt hab ich das auch soGeht echt gut usw... Allerdings hab ich mir mal andere "/usr/share/xsessions" angeschaut und mir sind unterschiede dabei aufgefallen:
Die in "/usr/share/xsessions" erstellte "xgl_beryl.desktop" sieht vom Inhalt her anders aus als beispielsweise die "kde.desktop" diese enthält beispielsweise noch mehrere "Comment" -- welche sich vermutlich auf die Sprache oder Locale beziehen. Aber sie enthält auch und das hat mich gewundert: "TryExec=selber Pfad wie" "Exec=Selber Pfad wie TryExec".
Daraufhin hab ich die xgl_beryl.desktop" so angepasst:
Das bis hier zum einen und jetzt der andere Part:Code:[Desktop Entry] Encoding=UTF-8 Type=XSession Icon=/usr/share/beryl/icon.png Exec=/usr/local/bin/startberyl.sh TryExec=/usr/local/bin/startberyl.sh Name=Xgl with beryl on KDE/Gnome Comment=Start an Xgl Session with beryl on KDE/Gnome
Die "/usr/local/bin/startberyl.sh" im Vergleich mit der "/opt/kde3/bin/startkde" (den Pfaden die Das Xsessions) File jeweils verwendet dabei hat das startkde File einiges mehr an Inhalt, welchen ich dann einfach auf verdacht mal in das "startberyl.sh" übernommen habe.
Dieses sieht jetzt so aus:
Und die Tifergehende Frage die ich habe lautet:Code:#!/bin/sh # to be safe, try to kill old running instances killall beryl-manager killall compiz-manager killall compiz killall cgwd killall beryl # start beryl-manager DISPLAY=:0 beryl-manager >~/.beryl-manager.log 2>&1 & # choose one of the following DISPLAY=:0 startkde #DISPLAY=:0 gnome ################################################################ # When the X server dies we get a HUP signal from xinit. We must ignore it # because we still need to do some cleanup. trap 'echo GOT SIGHUP' HUP # Check if a KDE session already is running if kcheckrunning >/dev/null 2>&1; then echo "KDE seems to be already running on this display." xmessage -geometry 500x100 "KDE seems to be already running on this display." > /dev/null 2>/dev/null exit 1 fi # Set the background to plain grey. # The standard X background is nasty, causing moire effects and exploding # people's heads. We use colours from the standard KDE palette for those with # palettised displays. if test -z "$XDM_MANAGED" || echo "$XDM_MANAGED" | grep ",auto" > /dev/null; then : # xsetroot -solid "#C0C0C0" fi # we have to unset this for Darwin since it will screw up KDE's dynamic-loading unset DYLD_FORCE_FLAT_NAMESPACE # in case we have been started with full pathname spec without being in PATH bindir=`echo "$0" | sed -n 's,^\(/.*\)/[^/][^/]*$,\1,p'` if [ -n "$bindir" ]; then case $PATH in $bindir|$bindir:*|*:$bindir|*:$bindir:*) ;; *) PATH=$bindir:$PATH; export PATH;; esac fi # Boot sequence: # # kdeinit is used to fork off processes which improves memory usage # and startup time. # # * kdeinit starts the dcopserver and klauncher first. # * Then kded is started. kded is responsible for keeping the sycoca # database up to date. When an up to date database is present it goes # into the background and the startup continues. # * Then kdeinit starts kcminit. kcminit performs initialisation of # certain devices according to the user's settings # # * Then ksmserver is started which takes control of the rest of the startup sequence # The user's personal KDE directory is usually ~/.kde, but this setting # may be overridden by setting KDEHOME. kdehome=$HOME/.kde test -n "$KDEHOME" && kdehome=`echo "$KDEHOME"|sed "s,^~/,$HOME/,"` # see kstartupconfig source for usage mkdir -m 700 -p $kdehome mkdir -m 700 -p $kdehome/share mkdir -m 700 -p $kdehome/share/config cat >$kdehome/share/config/startupconfigkeys <<EOF kcminputrc Mouse cursorTheme '' kcminputrc Mouse cursorSize '' kpersonalizerrc General FirstLogin true ksplashrc KSplash Theme ksplashx-suse kcmrandrrc Display ApplyOnStartup false kcmrandrrc [Screen0] kcmrandrrc [Screen1] kcmrandrrc [Screen2] kcmrandrrc [Screen3] kcmfonts General forceFontDPI 0 EOF kstartupconfig if test $? -ne 0; then xmessage -geometry 500x100 "Could not start kstartupconfig. Check your installation." fi . $kdehome/share/config/startupconfig # XCursor mouse theme needs to be applied here to work even for kded or ksmserver if test -n "$kcminputrc_mouse_cursortheme" -o -n "$kcminputrc_mouse_cursorsize" ; then kapplymousetheme "$kcminputrc_mouse_cursortheme" "$kcminputrc_mouse_cursorsize" if test $? -eq 10; then export XCURSOR_THEME=default elif test -n "$kcminputrc_mouse_cursortheme"; then export XCURSOR_THEME="$kcminputrc_mouse_cursortheme" fi if test -n "$kcminputrc_mouse_cursorsize"; then export XCURSOR_SIZE="$kcminputrc_mouse_cursorsize" fi fi if test "$kcmrandrrc_display_applyonstartup" = "true"; then # 4 screens is hopefully enough for scrn in 0 1 2 3; do args= width="\$kcmrandrrc_screen${scrn}_width" ; eval "width=$width" height="\$kcmrandrrc_screen${scrn}_height" ; eval "height=$height" if test -n "${width}" -a -n "${height}"; then args="$args -s ${width}x${height}" fi refresh="\$kcmrandrrc_screen${scrn}_refresh" ; eval "refresh=$refresh" if test -n "${refresh}"; then args="$args -r ${refresh}" fi rotation="\$kcmrandrrc_screen${scrn}_rotation" ; eval "rotation=$rotation" if test -n "${rotation}"; then case "${rotation}" in 0) args="$args -o 0" ;; 90) args="$args -o 1" ;; 180) args="$args -o 2" ;; 270) args="$args -o 3" ;; esac fi reflectx="\$kcmrandrrc_screen${scrn}_reflectx" ; eval "reflectx=$reflectx" if test "${refrectx}" = "true"; then args="$args -x" fi reflecty="\$kcmrandrrc_screen${scrn}_reflecty" ; eval "reflecty=$reflecty" if test "${refrecty}" = "true"; then args="$args -y" fi if test -n "$args"; then xrandr $args fi done fi dl=$DESKTOP_LOCKED unset DESKTOP_LOCKED # Don't want it in the environment # Launch splash that doesn't need any KDE libraries here, before # KDE libraries are loaded into memory (which may take some time # with cold caches). Makes the splash appear sooner. # If kpersonalizer needs to be run splash will be started only later. if test -z "$dl" && test "$kpersonalizerrc_general_firstlogin" != "true"; then case "$ksplashrc_ksplash_theme" in Simple) ksplashsimple ;; *) ;; esac fi if test "$kcmfonts_general_forcefontdpi" -eq 120; then xrdb -quiet -merge -nocpp <<EOF Xft.dpi: 120 EOF elif test "$kcmfonts_general_forcefontdpi" -eq 96; then xrdb -quiet -merge -nocpp <<EOF Xft.dpi: 96 EOF fi case "$ksplashrc_ksplash_theme" in ksplashx-*) if test -x /opt/kde3/bin/ksplashx; then /opt/kde3/bin/ksplashx ${ksplashrc_ksplash_theme#ksplashx-} else ksplashrc_ksplash_theme=Default fi ;; esac # Source scripts found in <localprefix>/env/*.sh and <prefixes>/env/*.sh # (where <localprefix> is $KDEHOME or ~/.kde, and <prefixes> is where KDE is installed) # # This is where you can define environment variables that will be available to # all KDE programs, so this is where you can run agents using e.g. eval `ssh-agent` # or eval `gpg-agent --daemon`. # Note: if you do that, you should also put "ssh-agent -k" as a shutdown script # # (see end of this file). # For anything else (that doesn't set env vars, or that needs a window manager), # better use the Autostart folder. exepath=`kde-config --path exe | tr : '\n'` for prefix in `echo "$exepath" | sed -n -e 's,/bin[^/]*/,/env/,p'`; do for file in "$prefix"*.sh; do test -r "$file" && . "$file" done done # Activate the kde font directories. # # There are 4 directories that may be used for supplying fonts for KDE. # # There are two system directories. These belong to the administrator. # There are two user directories, where the user may add her own fonts. # # The 'override' versions are for fonts that should come first in the list, # i.e. if you have a font in your 'override' directory, it will be used in # preference to any other. # # The preference order looks like this: # user override, system override, X, user, system # # Where X is the original font database that was set up before this script # runs. usr_odir=$HOME/.fonts/kde-override usr_fdir=$HOME/.fonts # Add any user-installed font directories to the X font path kde_fontpaths=$usr_fdir/fontpaths do_usr_fdir=1 do_usr_odir=1 if test -r "$kde_fontpaths" ; then savifs=$IFS IFS=" " for fpath in `grep -v '^[ ]*#' < "$kde_fontpaths"` ; do rfpath=`echo $fpath | sed "s:^~:$HOME:g"` if test -s "$rfpath"/fonts.dir; then xset fp+ "$rfpath" if test "$rfpath" = "$usr_fdir"; then do_usr_fdir=0 fi if test "$rfpath" = "$usr_odir"; then do_usr_odir=0 fi fi done IFS=$savifs fi if test -n "$KDEDIRS"; then kdedirs_first=`echo "$KDEDIRS"|sed -e 's/:.*//'` sys_odir=$kdedirs_first/share/fonts/override sys_fdir=$kdedirs_first/share/fonts else sys_odir=$KDEDIR/share/fonts/override sys_fdir=$KDEDIR/share/fonts fi # We run mkfontdir on the user's font dirs (if we have permission) to pick # up any new fonts they may have installed. If mkfontdir fails, we still # add the user's dirs to the font path, as they might simply have been made # read-only by the administrator, for whatever reason. # Only do usr_fdir and usr_odir if they are *not* listed in fontpaths test -d "$sys_odir" && xset +fp "$sys_odir" test $do_usr_odir -eq 1 && test -d "$usr_odir" && (mkfontdir "$usr_odir" ; xset +fp "$usr_odir") test $do_usr_fdir -eq 1 && test -d "$usr_fdir" && (mkfontdir "$usr_fdir" ; xset fp+ "$usr_fdir") test -d "$sys_fdir" && xset fp+ "$sys_fdir" # Ask X11 to rebuild its font list. xset fp rehash # Set a left cursor instead of the standard X11 "X" cursor, since I've heard # from some users that they're confused and don't know what to do. This is # especially necessary on slow machines, where starting KDE takes one or two # minutes until anything appears on the screen. # # If the user has overwritten fonts, the cursor font may be different now # so don't move this up. # xsetroot -cursor_name left_ptr # Get Ghostscript to look into user's KDE fonts dir for additional Fontmap if test -n "$GS_LIB" ; then GS_LIB=$usr_fdir:$GS_LIB export GS_LIB else GS_LIB=$usr_fdir export GS_LIB fi # Link "tmp" resource to directory in /tmp # Creates a directory /tmp/kde-$USER and links $KDEHOME/tmp-$HOSTNAME to it. lnusertemp tmp >/dev/null # Link "socket" resource to directory in /tmp # Creates a directory /tmp/ksocket-$USER and links $KDEHOME/socket-$HOSTNAME to it. lnusertemp socket >/dev/null # Link "cache" resource to directory in /var/tmp # Creates a directory /var/tmp/kdecache-$USER and links $KDEHOME/cache-$HOSTNAME to it. lnusertemp cache >/dev/null # In case of dcop sockets left by a previous session, cleanup dcopserver_shutdown echo 'startkde: Starting up...' 1>&2 # run KPersonalizer before the session, if this is the first login if false && test "$kpersonalizerrc_general_firstlogin" = "true"; then # start only dcopserver, don't start whole kdeinit (takes too long) echo 'startkde: Running kpersonalizer...' 1>&2 dcopserver kwin --lock & kpersonalizer --before-session # handle kpersonalizer restarts (language change) while test $? -eq 1; do kpersonalizer --r --before-session done dcopquit kwin dcopserver_shutdown --wait fi if test -z "$dl"; then # the splashscreen and progress indicator case "$ksplashrc_ksplash_theme" in None) ;; # nothing ksplashx-*) ;; # started earlier Simple) if test "$kpersonalizerrc_general_firstlogin" = "true"; then ksplashsimple fi # otherwise started earlier ;; *) ksplash --nodcop ;; esac fi # Mark that full KDE session is running (e.g. Konqueror preloading works only # with full KDE running). The KDE_FULL_SESSION property can be detected by # any X client connected to the same X session, even if not launched # directly from the KDE session but e.g. using "ssh -X", kdesu. $KDE_FULL_SESSION # however guarantees that the application is launched in the same environment # like the KDE session and that e.g. KDE utilities/libraries are available. # KDE_FULL_SESSION property is also only available since KDE 3.5.5. # The matching tests are: # For $KDE_FULL_SESSION: # if test -n "$KDE_FULL_SESSION"; then ... whatever # For KDE_FULL_SESSION property: # xprop -root | grep "^KDE_FULL_SESSION" >/dev/null 2>/dev/null # if test $? -eq 0; then ... whatever # KDE_FULL_SESSION=true export KDE_FULL_SESSION xprop -root -f KDE_FULL_SESSION 8t -set KDE_FULL_SESSION true # We set LD_BIND_NOW to increase the efficiency of kdeinit. # kdeinit unsets this variable before loading applications. LD_BIND_NOW=true start_kdeinit --new-startup +kcminit_startup if test $? -ne 0; then # Startup error echo 'startkde: Could not start kdeinit. Check your installation.' 1>&2 xmessage -geometry 500x100 "Could not start kdeinit. Check your installation." fi # If the session should be locked from the start (locked autologin), # lock now and do the rest of the KDE startup underneath the locker. if test -n "$dl"; then kwrapper kdesktop_lock --forcelock & # Give it some time for starting up. This is somewhat unclean; some # notification would be better. sleep 1 fi # finally, give the session control to the session manager # see kdebase/ksmserver for the description of the rest of the startup sequence # if the KDEWM environment variable has been set, then it will be used as KDE's # window manager instead of kwin. # if KDEWM is not set, ksmserver will ensure kwin is started. # kwrapper is used to reduce startup time and memory usage # kwrapper does not return usefull error codes such as the exit code of ksmserver. # We only check for 255 which means that the ksmserver process could not be # started, any problems thereafter, e.g. ksmserver failing to initialize, # will remain undetected. test -n "$KDEWM" && KDEWM="--windowmanager $KDEWM" kwrapper ksmserver $KDEWM if test $? -eq 255; then # Startup error echo 'startkde: Could not start ksmserver. Check your installation.' 1>&2 xmessage -geometry 500x100 "Could not start ksmserver. Check your installation." fi # wait if there's any crashhandler shown while dcop | grep -q ^drkonqi- ; do sleep 5 done echo 'startkde: Shutting down...' 1>&2 # Clean up kdeinit_shutdown dcopserver_shutdown --wait if test -e /opt/kde3/bin/artsshell; then artsshell -q terminate fi echo 'startkde: Running shutdown scripts...' 1>&2 # Run scripts found in $KDEDIRS/shutdown for prefix in `echo "$exepath" | sed -n -e 's,/bin[^/]*/,/shutdown/,p'`; do for file in `ls "$prefix" 2> /dev/null | egrep -v '(~|\.bak)$'`; do test -x "$prefix$file" && "$prefix$file" done done unset KDE_FULL_SESSION xprop -root -remove KDE_FULL_SESSION echo 'startkde: Done.' 1>&2
WAR DAS SINNVOLL`? <--> ? Was ich da angestellt hab? Oder sollte ich das rückgängig machen? Kann das überhaupt funktionieren? -- Desktop startet jedenfalls noch.
Gruss
R