[ydl-gen] Where should init scripts go within enlightenment?

[Derick Centeno]

On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 03:41:32 -0500
"Ron Rogers Jr." <CronoCloud at mchsi.com> wrote:

> On Wed, 13 Jun 2007 21:11:50 -0400
> Derick Centeno <aguilarojo at verizon.net> wrote:
> 
> > Hi Ron
> > 
> > Thanks for your suggestions, but when I created the files and
> > followed your instructions e17 ceased to work properly at
> > all. snip...

> Sorry it didn't work, it does work for me, though
> there are a there are a few things I thought of:
> 
> 1. It may be necessary to have the gpg-agent.desktop file in
> ~/.e/e/applications/all as well.
> 
I tend to follow, as much as possible, an ideal I picked up from a professor
regarding programming.  The concept essentially is one of emphasizing
efficiency.  Duplicating one file in multiple places doesn't appear to
implement that concept.

I believe such duplication implies a problem demanding a better strategy.

> 2.  I don't normally run e17. I only ran it try to see if could
> figure out how to get gpg-agent running under it to help you out.
> So my configuration is pretty standard with few customizations.
> 
> 3. I started e17 from the command line console with startx,
> because midgar boots into runlevel 3
> 
> 4. My version of e17 might be newer than the one included in
> YDL, and I installed from source in March not from rpm, because
> I'm running Linux on the PS2, I don't own a PS3...yet.
> 
> 
> CronoCloud (Ron Rogers Jr.)

I don't own a PS3 either, I run YDL 5 on a 1.6GHz PowerPC laptop.  It is
possible that there are differences for how e17 runs within YDL 5 running on
the Mac than your environment.  The effort however is appreciated.  I'll
continue to explore how e17 works (working through the gpg-agent problem as I
do so) because I prefer e17 above other environments.


========
The scientist's religious feeling takes the form of a
rapturous amazement at the harmony of natural law, which
reveals an intelligence of such superiority that, in
comparison with it, the highest intelligence of human beings
is an utterly insignificant reflection.  This feeling is the
guiding principle of his life and work. 
-- Albert Einstein, Scientist.