On Wed, 2006-11-15 at 13:26 +0100, Stefano Sabatini wrote: > On Wed, Nov 15, 2006 at 09:59:21AM +0000, Joao Palhoto Matos wrote: > > [ZIP] > > >>>~/.gconf, ~/.gnome and ~/.gnome2 that seemed to be related with > > >>>gnome-panel. But even after deleting all these files, I still get my > > >>>gnome-panel hanging, while all gnome-panel entries > > >>>(/apps/panel/applets) still appear in gconf-editor. The same happened > > >>>after removing the ~/.gconfd/saved_state before to launch the X > > >>>session. > > >>under .gconf/apps/panel . Delete from console ( and not gnome session ) > > >Yes, I had already deleted it. > > > > > >Thank you anyway. > > > > Have you by any chance forgotten ~/.gconfd ? > > > No I didn't. > > At the end I resolved to wipe out ~/.gnome2 and ~/.gconf. > > I followed this procedure: > mv ~/.gnome2 ~/.gnome2-old > mv ~/.gconf ~/.gconf-old > killall gconfd > rm ~/.gconfd/saved_state > gnome-panel & > > Then I managed to copy by hand my configuration from the ~/.gnome2-old > to the newly created ~/.gnome2 (mainly epiphany and nautilus stuff). > > Now gnome-panel is finally restored to its fresh default state. > I just wonder where gconfd was picking the gnome-panel pulled from apps/panel from gconf. > configuration from. Now all gnome-panel configuration files seems to > reside in the following dirs: > ~/.gnome2/panel.d > ~/.gconf/apps/panel > > It's also not clear to me the difference between ~/.gconf and > ~/.gnome2, but at least now I have gnome-panel working properly. .gconf2 is used for storing user configuration data. These are pulled from /etc/gconf/ .gnome2 for application specific data such as dock data, application state, etc . > > Cheers > -- > Stefano Sabatini > Linux user number 337176 (see http://li.count.org) > _______________________________________________ > gnome-list mailing list > gnome-list gnome org > http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-list -- Ritesh Khadgaray LinuX N Stuff Ph: +919822394463 Eat Right, Exercise, Die Anyway.
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