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OK, I've looked OVER ALL THE INTERWEBZ for this one and I've found nothing, not even in this forum, unless I'm doing it wrong.
I prefer to use pypanel over the xfce4-panel. I have pypanel autostarting when I log into my xfce session. Problem is is that the xfce4-panel also autostarts, and I don't want it to. The xfce4-panel doesn't appear in my "Autostarted Applications" list neither.
How do I resolve this?
/izo\
"Eliciting positive quotes about Apple products is a bit like asking children for their view on Christmas; whatever you hear is going to be predictable and pretty much devoid of insight." -- Bill Ray
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Try removing all the panels in the XFCE Panel Manager so that only pypanel will show up.
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One (very) ugly way to do it would be to "pkill xfce4-panel" at startup and then "exec pypanel" afterwards...
(By the way glad to see you on Arch, Izo )
Piou Piou
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Is removing all panels and then saving session while exiting xfce not working?
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Try removing all the panels in the XFCE Panel Manager so that only pypanel will show up.
Hi! When the xfce panel is running, I open up the panel manager, try to remove teh panel and get "You can't remove the last panel. Quit program?" So I do. But still the panel still boots on startup.
One (very) ugly way to do it would be to "pkill xfce4-panel" at startup and then "exec pypanel" afterwards...
(By the way glad to see you on Arch, Izo )
Ah, never thought of that one. Cheers, will give it a whirl.
Also, thanks for the welcome! Are you "pimpmoth"?
Is removing all panels and then saving session while exiting xfce not working?
I'm afraid not.
/izo\
"Eliciting positive quotes about Apple products is a bit like asking children for their view on Christmas; whatever you hear is going to be predictable and pretty much devoid of insight." -- Bill Ray
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IIRC xfce-session is simply a bash script that calls all of the parts of Xfce and starts them. You could copy and rename that script and modify it not to launch xfce4-panel (and you could probably insert pypanel in it's place). Just make sure you place it in your PATH and that it's named something different (xfce-mod-session or something similar)
OR you could just use your .xinitrc to launch all of the parts individually ala:
exec xfce-mcs-manager &
xfdesktop &
xfwm4 &
pypanel &
conky &
xbindkeys
The above should work, but you'd have to add all of your autostarted programs to the .xinitrc. Hope this helps, Izo!
"Unix is basically a simple operating system, but you have to be a genius to understand the simplicity." (Dennis Ritchie)
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IIRC xfce-session is simply a bash script that calls all of the parts of Xfce and starts them. You could copy and rename that script and modify it not to launch xfce4-panel (and you could probably insert pypanel in it's place). Just make sure you place it in your PATH and that it's named something different (xfce-mod-session or something similar)
OR you could just use your .xinitrc to launch all of the parts individually ala:
exec xfce-mcs-manager & xfdesktop & xfwm4 & pypanel & conky & xbindkeys
The above should work, but you'd have to add all of your autostarted programs to the .xinitrc. Hope this helps, Izo!
Where can I locate the xfce-session script?
/izo\
"Eliciting positive quotes about Apple products is a bit like asking children for their view on Christmas; whatever you hear is going to be predictable and pretty much devoid of insight." -- Bill Ray
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Solved. I used Origynet's solution in the end.
Many thanks all!
/izo\
"Eliciting positive quotes about Apple products is a bit like asking children for their view on Christmas; whatever you hear is going to be predictable and pretty much devoid of insight." -- Bill Ray
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