Re: experimenting with libnautilus-private code

["Karl Ostmo" <kostmo gmail com>]

Trevor,
For some reason, "nautilus -q" launches another instance of nautilus,
as does "pkill nautilus".  After closing the newly launched windows:

kostmo box:~/nautilus-2.16.1$ ps ax | grep nautilus
4763 ?        S      0:00 /usr/lib/nautilus-cd-burner/mapping-daemon
5533 ?        Ss     0:01 nautilus --sm-client-id
117f000101000117397144700000046030002 --screen 0
5667 pts/0    S+     0:00 grep nautilus
kostmo box:~/nautilus-2.16.1$ kill 5533

This also launches nautilus again.

By the way, I am running make in the top-level directory.

-Karl


On 3/15/07, Trevor Davenport <trevor davenport gmail com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> You have to be sure there isn't a currently running nautilus to start with
> or you will continue to just open another window with the already running
> process.   Try running nautilus -q first so all nautilus processes exit then
> start src/nautilus should work.
>
> Cheers
> Trevor
>
>
> On 3/14/07, Karl Ostmo <kostmo gmail com> wrote:
> >
> > Hi All,
> > I downloaded the nautilus source code (version 2.16.1) with apt-get
> > under Ubuntu Edgy.  I have made changes to the file
> > "nautilus-file-operations.c" inside "./libnautilus-private/"
> > (specifically, embedding printf()'s inside handle_transfer_overwrite()
> > ).  I compiled the code and ran "./src/nautilus".  I observed the
> > effect of a printf() I added to a different file, but my change to
> > nautilus-file-operations.c seemed to have no effect.  How can I test
> > the changes I made?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Karl
> >
> > --
> > "Man once surrendering his reason, has no remaining guard against
> > absurdities the most monstrous, and like a ship without rudder, is the
> > sport of every wind."
> > -Thomas Jefferson to James Smith, 1822
> > --
> > nautilus-list mailing list
> > nautilus-list gnome org
> > http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/nautilus-list
> >


--
"Man once surrendering his reason, has no remaining guard against
absurdities the most monstrous, and like a ship without rudder, is the
sport of every wind."
-Thomas Jefferson to James Smith, 1822