Examples of using Xinitrc in English and their translations into German
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Create or open the file~/. xinitrc.
Xinitrc to set the appropriate mode when X starts.
If present~/. xsession or~/. xinitrc.
Xinitrc is just a shell script containing X clients to run.
The command you should put in your~/. xinitrc to start LXDE is.
The. xinitrc file is a/bin/sh script that contains the commands to do this.
For this to work,the following line is needed in~/. xinitrc.
Create a$HOME/. xinitrc as per the. xinitrc section above.
To allow them to do this, there is a package called xinitrc somewhat confusing, admittedly.
Xinitrc no clients are launched from this file if~/. Xclients is present.
SLIM: put this in your~/. xinitrc before"exec startlxde" to set locales.
Xinitrc must not be run in the background and it should be a long-living program.
Typically, a window manager listed in$HOME/. xinitrc or$HOME/. xinitrc.
See the sections on. xinitrc. d and the. xinitrc file for more details.
Please refer to their official document and write your/etc/slim.conf and~/. xinitrc.
Add this command to~/. xinitrc or~/. xsession to make it happen automatically.
It will create all needed directories and subdirectories and a start file like. xinitrc or.
If you already have a working~/. xinitrc, go to the next step.
The preferred method in current versions of X11 to customize yourstartup is to create a directory named. xinitrc.
Echo"exec startkde">~/. xinitrc Now, whenever the X Window System is invoked with startx, KDE will be the desktop.
So ONLY the Window Manager gets started in the foreground andtakes all processes started via xinitrc with it when you quit X.
Fink's xinitrc package overwrites the system's default version with its own, and so you will be using Fink's version.
If one does not already exist,add a line to the~/. xinitrc to start your preferred window manager or desktop environment.
Edit the file. xinitrc in your home folder(make a backup copy first!), remove everything that looks like calling a window manager, and insert startkde instead. Restart the& X-Server;. If you use& kdm;/ xdm, you will have to edit the file. xsession instead of. xinitrc. And if there is no. xinitrc or. xsession in your home folder, simply create a new one with just one line containing startkde.
You may find it preferable to set this globally e.g. in your startup script, and/or in your. xinitrc, which you may need to do to run GNOME.
Second, xinit waits for the. xinitrc script to finish and interprets that as"the session has ended, I should kill the X server now, too.
In addition you can use XFTerm which is nothing else than a shellscript that calls the user preferred terminal(set in. xsession or. xinitrc with the environment variable TERMCMD,/tt>) in a proper way and includes it in the XFCE desktop.
If you prefer using the command line, you can log in to& kde; with the startx command.Add the line exec startkde to the. xinitrc file in your home folder(create it if it does not exist), save the file, and then run startx.& kde; should start in the same way as if you had logged in graphically.
You probably tried to start the X server with startkde. The X server is started with startx.startkde is the script that should be run from your. xinitrc,. xsession, or. Xclients to activate the window manager and the necessary server daemons for& kde;. See also.
The most comfortable method to start& kde; is to use the startkde script. Simply put the line startkde at the end of your. xsession file(or your. xinitrc or. Xclients file if you are not using& kdm; or xdm). Please also remove the lines that start your previous window manager. If there is no. xsession,. xinitrc, or. Xclients in your home folder, simply create a new one that contains just one line: startkde.