Re: [orca-list] Do I always need a graphical server/interface?



Or, maybe I just need to set up speakup, because I like using speech
sometimes, and just shut down gnome when I want my system to perform
better. :-)

Maybe that would be the thing. :-)
Rusty

On 6/25/13, Rusty Perez <rustys lists gmail com> wrote:
Hi folks,
Thanks to all for your responses.
Honestly, at this point I'm  little scared of going commando on the
command line. I like to do file management and web browsing in a
familiar environment like when I used Windows exclusively. :-)
So I will be looking in to xfce and lxde for my graphical desktop
dependencies. Is there a recommendation either way?
I know that an install of sonar would do the trick, but that's
possible with the hardware, lack of a cd drive, on this system. :-)
Thanks!
Rusty


On 6/25/13, Thomas Ward <thomasward1978 gmail com> wrote:
Rusty, if you want to use a graphical application like Firefox, or the
Nautilus file manager then you will need an x-server, a window
manager, and some sort of graphical desktop. However, if you want to
save on resources you don't have to necessarily use Gnome.You can use
a more lightweight desktop like Xfce or Lxde which sounds to me like
what you are after here.

HTH

On 6/25/13, Rusty Perez <rustys lists gmail com> wrote:
Hi folks,
One of my primary reasons for trying linux was to set up an audio
recording system.
I have achieved this using Nama, jack audio, ETC. but, I'm finding
that I am having trouble with xruns. My system has plenty of power to
do the audio work, but it was suggested to me that maybe the graphical
server is requiring resources which is causing my audio trouble. I do
not need the gnome desktop or a graphical server to do my audio work.

I am a new linux user, so my questions may seem, and may be, dumb, but
...
My questions are as follows:

Does Orca require that the gnome desktop or any graphical desktop?
Does firefox or nautilus--the only graphical programs I'm using
now--require the desktop or a graphical server? Can I just run and use
them from the command line without having gnome running?

Finally, if the graphical server or the desktop are necessary for
these programs to run, can you suggest a less resource intensive way?

Thanks, and sorry if these questions seem silly. I just don't know the
answers! :-)

Rusty
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