On Tuesday 25 July 2006 10:35, Tim wrote: > On Tue, 2006-07-25 at 08:38 +0100, Anne Wilson wrote: > > I can play back using xmms, but I have to manually tell it to play the > > CD rather than files on the hdd. I don't want that for other users. > > In my case it was a matter of insert the CD, wait for the system to > finish twiddling its thumbs, open up XMMS, and navigate over > to /media/burner, and pick the tracks. I haven't set mine to > automatically do anything, I dislike that behaviour. > For myself, I tend to agree, but not for everyone ;-) > (Just so you know what I've been trying out.) > > > Do you know how to make xmms the default, automatic playback > > application? (KDE, if it matters.) > > I think it probably does matter. Gnome has a GUI for picking what to > automatically do with removable media (including do nothing), it's > called from "gnome-volume-properties". I'd presume KDE has something > similar, and probably *INSTEAD* of however Gnome presets this, but I > don't use KDE, nor have it installed. I'm guessing that it changes > something in the ~/.gnome* directories. > Mikkel says that both Gnome and KDE use gnome-volume-properties, and it looks as though he is right. I changed one setting there, and the next time I put the disk in it played. I stopped the disk, took it out, and set out to demonstrate that the problem was solved, but when I put it back in, it didn't play. Something, somewhere must not have shut down cleanly, and I had to log out before I could persuade it to play again. My husband did use it last night, and it behaved for him, so I'm hoping the glitch was a one-off. Anne
Attachment:
pgptIZywTnWyX.pgp
Description: PGP signature
-- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
