Hi Cindy,you helped a lot. Indeed, I've moved all dot files and folders into backup and even problematic user is able to log in.
However, first configuration step brings X11 to the knees, crashing and then I'm seeing login windows again. So I guess this is the real culprit of what happened on problematic user. The step to duplicate is this:
hardware: amd64 + radeon R5? 230 + 2 monitors connected. One connected to DVI, one to VGA. Monitor connected to VGA is on the left and rotated to the portrait position.
- what I do to crash is: - start Settings - search for 'disp' - select Display Configuration node - move VGA monitor from right to left - select rotation on left monitor (rotate 90 clockwise) - hit 'Apply' button ^ and right after hitting Apply I get crash.IMPORTANT: if I do *NOT* rotate left monitor, if I just move it from right to left, X11 are able to survive! If I do *NOT* move VGA monitor from right to left, but just rotate it, I will get again immediate crash.
Conclusion: my X11 crashes since Feb 24 update on monitor rotation on R5 230 GPU.
Question: is there any forum where should I report this conclusion to get attention of the X11 packagers/developers?
Thanks! Karel On 2/25/22 16:56, Cindy Sue Causey wrote:
On 2/25/22, Karel Gardas <gardask@gmail.com> wrote:On 2/25/22 13:29, Christian Britz wrote:Hello Karel, please try it with a temporary clean profile.thanks for the idea, indeed after creating a random new and clean user and attempt to log into the Plasma (X11) session I went in well. On my problematic user I tried to rename some .cache and .config dirs to remove possibility of corrupted config but this still does not help. Do you have any idea where everywhere KDE stores its bits of data? Ref to web page describing this will be enough so I can debug the issue and find the culprit behind this issue...When I'd encounter something like this, one of the things that worked for me was to rename (dot)Xauthority in the user's home directory. My memory is that the file would be recreated during a (FINALLY) successful login. If that doesn't work, how I tripped over that was by going into the file manager (Thunar in XFCE4) and sorting files by newest modified dates. That hinted at what files might have been most recently touched and thus might be a possible culprit. Good luck! Cindy :)