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Hello, I have Compiz Fusion and Emerald installed, I was wondering what the proper way of staring both the "fusion-icon" and the "emerald --replace &" command is?
I usually have to do it the long way by clicking "alt+f2" and then typing: fusion-icon
next, when I try to click "alt+f2" again, it doesn't open at all.
... so then I have to open up a terminal with no borders, to type: emerald --replace &
then my emerald borders appear...
After that, I am able to click "alt+f2" again to open up "Run Application", so when I close my terminal, emerald disappears, and then with the already open "Run Application", I can type: emerald --replace &
... so everything will work properly.
I know there is an easier way to do this, in xubuntu I used to use this command:
compiz --replace -c emerald &
...so what would the proper code be for Arch and the fusion-icon?
Last edited by methuselah (2007-10-28 15:26:50)
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The only code you need to run at start up is
fusion-icon
If you're running gnome there's a Fusion-icon config screen in the menus. Just select emerald there and you should be good to go. If you're not on gnome run the command fusion-icon again (once it's already started) to launch it.
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The only code you need to run at start up is
fusion-icon
If you're running gnome there's a Fusion-icon config screen in the menus. Just select emerald there and you should be good to go. If you're not on gnome run the command fusion-icon again (once it's already started) to launch it.
Ok, thank you luciferin, I see how to do it that way now.
Last edited by methuselah (2007-10-27 07:40:03)
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... sorry to ask such a stupid question... I now see that once I actually select emerald as my window theme, that it will open the next time I run "fusion-icon".
I have been using Compiz Fusion since it started while in xubuntu, so we never had an icon or window manager, and you always had to use the "emreald --replace &" command, so I thought it was still the same in Arch...
Thanks for the answer luciferin.
Last edited by methuselah (2007-10-27 07:41:07)
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By the way, if you have started a process in the terminal and you want it to keep running after you close the terminal, then you can do disown process-name and it will happen.
Last edited by bluetech (2007-10-28 20:40:19)
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