Just create a text file with the extension. The the content of the file is just:. This will create a shortcut to leafpad. You can click it and test that actually opens leafpad make sure that the path is correct and you have installed it. The answer is of course YES, but you need to make the service, configure the service, enable the service, start the service.. Also is cool to learn that also LXDE has autorun features..
What I have been able to confirm is that it is running lxsession 0. There's nothing radically different here than we have seen with the previous desktops - wallpaper, a Trash icon, and a panel that spans the bottom of the screen. At the left end of the panel there is a menu, represented by an icon of the LXDE logo, and some application launchers.
At the right end of the panel there are some system controls and monitors. There is no search function in the standard LXDE menus. I think that I have covered enough desktops, configuration and customization, that I can forego the long descriptions of some of the simpler configuration steps.
Some things I will simply say "you can do this When there is more of a difference with LXDE, or something is particularly interesting, I will go into more detail. Also, as I did with Xfce and MATE, I want to write this with some specific goals, as a sort of "how do I get from here to there" dialog, rather than just abstract configuration possibilities.
Well, that doesn't look so difficult, does it? I mean, we're all Linux Desktop Customizing Professionals now, aren't we? The first step is going to be trivial, just changing the wallpaper.
We are certainly not going to find the Raspberry Pi wallpaper in the Debian collection, but we can at least look and see what is involved in changing it, and what other capabilities it might or might not have.
There are two ways to get to the dialog where you can change the wallpaper. The simplest is to right-click on the desktop and choose Desktop Preferences from the menu, but in some situations you don't get the necessary menu when you right-click.
Choosing an image is simple enough. There are only three to choose from in this version of Debian, but as with all the other desktops, you can use any other image that you want. The second tab in this window lets you choose what Icons are displayed on the desktop. The default is just the Trash Can do people really use this on Linux? There must be a reason, I just don't get it. Oh well.
The third tab in the Desktop Preferences window contains an option which relates to the comment I made above about right-clicking the desktop might not bring up the same menu.
If you select this, you get Moving on That makes sense to me - and when after I had been using my Pi systems that way for a little while I was convinced. As Simon said, "Apple got this right and Microsoft got it wrong". To move the Panel, right-click anywhere on it and choose Panel Settings.
That will bring up the Panel Preferences window, where you can select the Position, and set various other size and alignment parameters. It doesn't get much easier than this Note the Height and Icon size settings in this window.
If you increase the height to more than double the icon size, it will automatically switch to two rows of icons - and the "Desktop Pager" workspace selector will switch to a vertical display, which is pretty cool. The Raspbian desktop has a group of application launcher icons at the left end of the Panel.
I usually have to open the current folder as root and then I can start my application by double clicking. I used the following command to change the file ownership to pi and switch back to root afterward. Howard, I am not quite with you? I have since also upgraded to the Rpi 2B, but still having trouble starting my app. Now on the Rpi 2B I cant switch a window to root user, the option was removed. It only runs if I remove gpio references from the code.
I changed the file ownership to root, still doesnt work. I too have been battling this on a RPI2 running Rasbian. My intention is to auto boot to desktop and then for my application to launch covering the OS like a virtual machine.
Strange behavior is that after locating the path. I have not been able to determine why it will not the other times? Thanks for all the input. I had to modify my autostart file in. I added python3. I am a linux noob so any insight on why this works would be appreciated. Then I open it manually and done the startx on terminal. It opens the terminal automatically. I tried to login using username pi and password raspberry ,but I am not able to login to the session.
Also I have added a new test user and tried the same steps. I just put the commands I needed to autorun into the users. Worked like a champ. Is it possible to have multiple python scripts set to run at the start up of the GUI?
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