Hi,
I tried to kill the app, and restart it.
It actually works. That is it saves the config, and the next time it
starts, it uses the saved config.
The problem is that when I reboot the computer it will restart again
with the default config.
So, apparently I would have to kill the app every time...
This doesn't make sense (at least to me,) right?
Paulo
On 09/21/2009 07:58 AM, Duncan wrote:
Kishore posted on Mon, 21 Sep 2009 11:57:50 +0530 as excerpted:
On Monday 21 Sep 2009 6:37:41 pm paulo wrote:
On kde 4.2, when you add a system monitor application to the desktop,
and you change it's default settings, how can you save those settings
in order to keep them between sessions?
I ask this because every time I login, the system monitor application
starts with the default settings. That is, 2 sec update rate, CPU %
system total and not each core %, etc...
That should be automatic. Contact the author of the applet to let
him/her know of this issue.
The problem can also be the result of plasma not shutting down properly
(maybe it's crashing on shutdown?), thus not getting a chance to save any
changed settings properly. If I notice an issue such as that, I try to
set it up as I want, and immediately quit and restart the app in
question, thus saving the settings. The nature of plasma being what it
is, the main desktop and panels, not a standard app, shutting down and
restarting it works a bit differently, but the idea is the same.
I normally open a terminal (konsole) window (I have a hotkey setup for
just that), and do it from there using standard CLI commands, killall
pl<tab> (with bash-completion setup properly, the <tab>, two tabs if
there's more than one candidate, should auto-complete the app name to
kill, or give you a choice if more than one). In kde 4.3, it's plasma-
desktop. In 4.2 I think it was simply plasma. Then, restart it.
However, last time I mentioned that, someone mentioned that there's a kde
specific way to kill an app as well, kquitapp, which uses the dbus
interface to do it if it's a dbus interfaced app (like plasma and pretty
much all of kde is), instead of the traditional Unix signals (SIGTERM by
default) that killall uses.
You can also type it into krunner, if you prefer. That's not part of
plasma, so you can invoke it again to restart plasma, after plasma is
stopped.
Of course, it can also be a permissions problem, if the appropriate
config file is set read-only, or something. And of course it can be some
other app bug, as Kishore already mentioned.
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