Wackojacko wrote:
Joe Hart wrote:Why not use Ctrl+Alt+Backspace. Much quicker. (you could also use /etc/init.d/kdm restart from the console to save a little typing :) )This computer boots strait into KDE because the installer put in the init scripts to start kdm. (I used bootcheat: install tasks="standard, kde-desktop"). If I upgrade something like Xorg (which I did earlier today from sid), all I do is open a tty and login, then type "/etc/init.d/kdm stop" and that stops X, then I start it up again with /etc/init.d/kdm start, log out and go back to X.Wackojacko
Because you want to follow this sequence of events: # /etc/init.d/kdm stop # apt-get update # this could be done before kdm stop # apt-get upgrade # changes to X/KDE/... may happen here # apt-get dist-upgrade # or, again, here (if you do this step) # /etc/init.d/kdm startChanges made to any of the installed windowing packages won't cause strange/weird problems for the window system since it restarts with all the new stuff in place.
Bob
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