On Wednesday 21 January 2009 14:26:10 Martin Kho wrote: > 2009/1/21 Rex Dieter <rdieter at math.unl.edu>: > > Martin Kho wrote: > >> On Wednesday 21 January 2009 08:16:42 Kevin Kofler wrote: > >>> Jeffrey D Anderson wrote: > >>>> I notice that every time I restart my desktop nm-applet and > >>>> guidance-power-manager restart. > >>> > >>> guidance-power-manager is not a GNOME applet, it's an applet from KDE > >>> extragear. But it isn't needed with 4.2 anymore, you can use the > >>> battery plasmoid, which uses PowerDevil for power management, instead. > >>> > >>> nm-applet is still needed, the NM plasmoid is not ready yet. > >>> > >>> Kevin Kofler > >> > >> And what about gpk-update-icon? Is it needed in KDE. > > > > Same boat, not really, kpackagekit is the way to go. > > > > (We're still trying to come up with a way to be able to use both, ie, > > have kpackagekit disable gpk-update-icon when it is installed, but it > > doesn't work yet, and may never. boo :( ) > > > > -- Rex > > Now that kpackagekit exists, isn't it the Gnome maintainers team who > have to keep the gpk-update-icon out off the way, ie, by putting > "NotShowIn=KDE;" in their desktop file? I've added this line and > gpk-update-icon no longer shows up. Is there a situation where KDE is > installed and kpackagekit isn't? > > Martin Kho I wouldn't know how it's set up by default but at least I don't have kpackagekit nor PackageKit installed. I use Yum for package management. So I guess the answer is; yes, such a situation is possible. :) -- Eelko Berkenpies http://www.berkenpies.nl/
