On 2013-01-10 15:10, Les Mikesell wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 10, 2013 at 2:13 AM, Paul Bijnens
> <Paul.Bijnens@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>> That would then verify the claim that the leak is not real (the above shows the contrary,
>> I think), and gnome programs interact with each other in much more deeper ways than
>> you would expect.
>
> I sort-of remember once having evolution hooked to an exchange server
> and the clock applet seemed to be aware of all of my exchange calendar
> events but it was really too buggy to use back then. Do you have any
> calendar settings that any gnome program knows about?
>
I did not have items in some calendar. I do not run Evolution, it is not even
installed anymore. Maybe I had it installed at some time, but just "yum erase"-d
it at some point. I've never even started it once on this workstation.
I hate calendars (with deadlines and due dates just wooshing by).
I do have the Lightning plugin in Thunderbird, just to be able to read
nice formatted invites to meetings etc. And that thing marks items in my calendar.
And I do remember having difficulties to install a working version of
Lightning due to 32/64 bit problems at that time.
I think had to install a 32 bit version of TB on my 64bit workstation to be able
to use it then.
But when TB 10 replaced the TB 2 (or was that TB 3?), I just trow out all of it,
and installed the standard CentOS TB 10. Even the Lightning plugin works now too.
Maybe that was around the time when I noticed my memory problem with the clock-applet
disappeared? I not sure anymore.
I just mention this because I noticed that Fred also was experimenting with
Firefox 18. And until a real cause of the problem is found, everything is suspect.
--
Paul Bijnens, Xplanation Tel +32 16 397.525
Interleuvenlaan 86, B-3001 Leuven, BELGIUM Fax +32 16 397.552
***********************************************************************
* I think I've got the hang of it now: exit, ^D, ^C, ^\, ^Z, ^Q, ^^, *
* quit, ZZ, :q, :q!, M-Z, ^X^C, logoff, logout, close, bye, /bye, ~., *
* stop, end, ^]c, +++ ATH, disconnect, halt, abort, hangup, KJOB, *
* ^X^X, :D::D, kill -9 1, kill -1 $$, shutdown, init 0, Alt-F4, *
* Alt-f-e, Ctrl-Alt-Del, Alt-SysRq-reisub, Stop-A, AltGr-NumLock, ... *
* ... "Are you sure?" ... YES ... Phew ... I'm out *
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