gnome-screenshot, gone?
by Naoki
Hi all, I'm running gnome-panel-2.9.91-2 and gnome-screenshot has gone
away. I can add it to the panel but the executable isn't there.
FC3 package :
# rpm -qlp gnome-panel-2.8.1-3.i386.rpm | grep screen
/etc/gconf/schemas/gnome-panel-screenshot.schemas
/usr/bin/gnome-panel-screenshot
/usr/share/gnome/panel/gnome-panel-screenshot.glade
/usr/share/pixmaps/gnome-screenshot.png
FC4 package :
$ rpm -qlp gnome-panel-2.9.91-2.i386.rpm | grep screen
$
The changelog entries for screen shot show :
$ rpm -qp --changelog gnome-panel-2.9.91-2.i386.rpm |grep screen
- fix the extra separator left when we lack screenshot menuitem
- run xscreensaver fortune instead of just "fortune" from the fish
- Fix problem with "hold down print screen" (71432)
- remove gnome-panel-screenshot patch now upstream
- Fix gnome-panel-screenshot
I've looked at the list archives but can't find it. Anybody know what
happened?
18 years, 3 months
Re: gnome-screenshot, gone?
by sangu
$rpm -ql gnome-utils | grep gnome-screenshot
/etc/gconf/schemas/gnome-screenshot.schemas
/usr/bin/gnome-screenshot
/usr/share/gnome-screenshot
/usr/share/gnome-screenshot/glade
/usr/share/gnome-screenshot/glade/gnome-screenshot.glade
$rpm -q gnome-utils
gnome-utils-2.9.91-1
2005-03-01 (화), 15:11 +0900, Naoki 쓰시길:
>
>Hi all, I'm running gnome-panel-2.9.91-2 and gnome-screenshot has gone
>away. I can add it to the panel but the executable isn't there.
>
>FC3 package :
># rpm -qlp gnome-panel-2.8.1-3.i386.rpm | grep screen
>/etc/gconf/schemas/gnome-panel-screenshot.schemas
>/usr/bin/gnome-panel-screenshot
>/usr/share/gnome/panel/gnome-panel-screenshot.glade
>/usr/share/pixmaps/gnome-screenshot.png
>
>FC4 package :
>$ rpm -qlp gnome-panel-2.9.91-2.i386.rpm | grep screen
>$
>
>The changelog entries for screen shot show :
>
>$ rpm -qp --changelog gnome-panel-2.9.91-2.i386.rpm |grep screen
>- fix the extra separator left when we lack screenshot menuitem
>- run xscreensaver fortune instead of just "fortune" from the fish
>- Fix problem with "hold down print screen" (71432)
>- remove gnome-panel-screenshot patch now upstream
>- Fix gnome-panel-screenshot
>
>I've looked at the list archives but can't find it. Anybody know what
>happened?
>--
>fedora-devel-list mailing list
>fedora-devel-list(a)redhat.com
>http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list
18 years, 3 months
Re: fedora-devel-list Digest, Vol 12, Issue 104
by Martin Sevior
On Mon, 2005-02-28 at 11:06 -0500, fedora-devel-list-request(a)redhat.com
> -jef"No one in the sum total of human history has ever felt a deeper
> rage than what I felt when oneko was ripped out of rhl. I fell into a
> darkness, deep and bottomless. I wandered the earth, lost and forlorn
> searching for meaning. I swore an oath to seek my revenge on those who
> have hurt me so. I have fought a daily struggle to break open the Red
> gates so that I have can get oneko back into distribution. And now
> that Fedora Extras is finally here and my goal is at hand, its not so
> compelling anymore cuz xdesktopwaves is sooo much cooler."spaleta
My thoughts exactly, except that nothing will be cooler than AbiWord :-)
OK there are several things about this series of posts from me.
If I just went quietly into the night, people would think I don't care.
I do care.
Now I'll plug AbiWord-2.2 since almost no one here has tried it.
The AbiWord community is as vibrant as ever. We committed over 300,000
LOC of changes to the code base over 14 months to produce AbiWord-2.2.
We implemented all sorts of cool stuff that neither MS Word or OOo has.
We implemented features that make the users job of creating documents
easier and more fun. We want that code to be seen and used and
appreciated by as many people as possible. We're in a position to be
widely deployed across heterogenic communities like Universities and
Schools since we have Windows, Mac and Linux clients.
We're seeing substantial growth in our direct download stats and hits on
our website from outside the Linux world.
Having released 2.2 we've started work on 2.4 and have already added a
number of new features while steadily fixing bugs in 2.2.
I bought into the idea of Fedora as a community project with real
support for grass roots developers and users. What I see are corporate
backed projects pushing the grass roots projects out. I also see these
projects pushing all the fun stuff out too.
Fedora has to be careful about maintaining relevance for your average
computer enthusiast. As someone else has said if we wanted a boring,
corporate supported OS with excellent Java support we'd download Solaris
10.
Martin
18 years, 3 months