You are not logged in.
Xorg probes them and you don't need them (for the task at hand)
Knowing this, what should I do with the config file? Is there anything that actually needs changing?
(I'm trying my best, don't worry!)
Offline
Delete it.
Again: this cannot work, nvidia-settings doesn't produce usable configs for optimus setups.
Offline
What's strange is that nvidia-settings was never installed on my system. I deleted everything involving files in xorg.conf.d directories and rebooted my system. Nothing has worked and the logs remain the same as before.
Last edited by rhearmas (2020-10-13 14:45:06)
Offline
nvidia-xconfig does the same thing (not sure whether nvidia-settings doesn't even just frontend that)
everything involving files in xorg.conf.d directories
Not a good idea and nobody told you so…
Offline
Wasn't that what you wanted? You wanted me to delete the config file from what was implied above. Running nvidia-settings gives me an error:
Unable to init server: Could not connect: Connection refused
Last edited by rhearmas (2020-10-13 14:49:42)
Offline
The static config file that was created by nvidia's tool - not "just everything".
Most likely contender btw. is
[ 58.410] (++) Using config file: "/root/xorg.conf.new"
What tutorial did you follow to install archlinux?
Offline
The static config file that was created by nvidia's tool - not "just everything".
Most likely contender btw. is[ 58.410] (++) Using config file: "/root/xorg.conf.new"
What tutorial did you follow to install archlinux?
Used Arch Linux's wiki at first, but then utilized this script to process this current install. I studied the code to make sure nothing suspicious happened, and it was good to use.
Offline