Just BS - The Ultimate Chat and Debate Forum: [Linux/Ubuntu] Suicide Delay Indeed - Just BS - The Ultimate Chat and Debate Forum

Jump to content

Welcome to Just BS - The Ultimate Chat and Debate Forum!

Just BS is a community for people to engage in intelligent conversations and debates with like minded individuals. If you to want to discuss politics or religion you'll find people that will join in on any political and religious discussions you start. So why not Join Today?

Page 1 of 1
  • You cannot start a new topic
  • You cannot reply to this topic

[Linux/Ubuntu] Suicide Delay Indeed
Rate Topic: -----


#1 mimus

  • Group: Guests

Posted 19 August 2008 - 01:47 AM

I think I figgered out today how to increase the time-out warning-time
("Program X is not responding") on program shut-down on my system today
(it's only got a quarter-gig of memory and rapidly enters Swap-File Hell
with three or four GUI programs loaded):

You pop the suicide-delay option onto the gnome-session exec call at the
end of the configuration script gnome.desktop.

I raised it from ten to thirty seconds before metacity or gnome-session or
WhicheverTF program or script it is whines about a program taking too long
to shut down.

And it only took me about three hours to figger it all out . . .

_If_ I did.

LalaLAla-la-lala . . . .

--
tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

When a system is set up to accomplish some goal, a
new entity has come into being--the system itself.
No matter what the "goal" of the system, it
immediately begins to exhibit system behavior; that
is, to act according to the general laws that govern
the operation of all systems. Now the system itself
has to be dealt with.

< _Systemantics_


0

Share this topic:


Page 1 of 1
  • You cannot start a new topic
  • You cannot reply to this topic

1 User(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users


IPB Skins by Skinbox

Enter your sign in name and password


Sign in options
Log in with Facebook Log in with Twitter Log in with OpenID Log in with Windows Live   Or sign in with these services