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Le Mon, 13 Oct 2003 19:30:31 -0500 |
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"John D. Robinson" <strider@××××××.net> écrivait : |
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> I'm not sure I can answer your question exactly; I'd venture to say |
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> that you probably can be rid of Nautilus entirely. But achieving the |
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> UI result you're looking for at least is simple; Gconf can turn off |
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> the background icons. In gconf-editor, browse to |
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> /apps/nautilus/preferences/X, where X is 'desktop_is_home_dir' and |
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> 'show_desktop'. Un-set those items, and the background will disappear. |
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> |
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I use a slightly different method. |
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I change the type in gnome-session to trash, then I destroy nautilus and |
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save my session. |
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> Without that necessity, at least on my system, Nautilus never loads |
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> unless you order it to explicitly. |
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It doesn't load, but I still have to compile frequently a big program I |
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don't use. And as I can see my machine ain't broke without it, I would |
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like to know what exactly cause the dependence. |
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|
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<TROLL>Maybe there's some good in the Debian "suggested" package type of |
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dependencies.</TROLL> |
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|
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CU |
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CPHIL |
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-- |
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A novice was trying to fix a broken lisp machine by turning the |
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power off and on. Knight, seeing what the student was doing spoke |
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sternly, |
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"You cannot fix a machine by just power-cycling it with no understanding |
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of what is going wrong." Knight turned the machine off and on. The |
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machine worked. |
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|
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-- |
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