Minor doc updates.

SVN revision: 9907
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Kim Woelders 2004-04-25 22:23:13 +00:00
parent 9ce6a5389c
commit d4d65c0fc9
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.\" ========================================================================
.\"
.IX Title "ENLIGHTENMENT 1"
.TH ENLIGHTENMENT 1 "2004-04-20" "Enlightenment 0.16.7" "Enlightenment Man Pages"
.TH ENLIGHTENMENT 1 "2004-04-26" "Enlightenment 0.16.7" "Enlightenment Man Pages"
.SH "NAME"
Enlightenment \- The Window Manager that dares to do what others don't
.SH "WARNING"
@ -355,7 +355,6 @@ Resizing Windows
Window Operations
Window Placement Options
Autoraise Settings
\&\s-1KDE\s0 and \s-1GNOME\s0 Support
Quick Intro to \s-1IPC\s0
How To Edit Menus
How To Change Keybindings
@ -657,8 +656,7 @@ You can use the Dragbar to quickly navigate to a particular
application or a particular desktop by using the middle and right mouse
buttons.
You can also use external applications such as the \s-1GNOME\s0 panel's pager or the
\&\s-1KDE\s0 panel's pager to navigate desktops and/or applications. You will need to
enable Desktop Support for these to work.
\&\s-1KDE\s0 panel's pager to navigate desktops and/or applications.
.Sh "Moving Applications Between Desktops"
.IX Subsection "Moving Applications Between Desktops"
There are several ways that you can move applications from one desktop to
@ -669,8 +667,8 @@ The first way you can move apps between desktops is using the Pager.
You can also move applications between desktops using the
Dragbar.
.PP
You can also move applications between desktops using the
\&\s-1KDE\s0 or \s-1GNOME\s0 desktop pagers.
You can also move applications between desktops using the \s-1KDE\s0 or \s-1GNOME\s0
desktop pagers.
.PP
You can also move a window, then bring the window with you as you
change desktops using keybinding.
@ -1066,21 +1064,6 @@ changed the border, and the new theme doesn't provide a border of the same
name, the window will fall back to using the \s-1DEFAULT\s0 border until you
change it again.
.PP
Setting up E to work with \s-1KDE\s0 and \s-1GNOME\s0
Enlightenment, though it strives to be its own desktop environment, also
supports \s-1KDE\s0 and \s-1GNOME\s0 desktop environments wherever possible. Enlightenment
comes set up to support \s-1GNOME\s0 out of the box, in fact. To enable
the \s-1KDE\s0 hints, however,
you must launch Enlightenment and then go into the \*(L"\s-1KDE\s0 Support Settings\*(R"
section of your Settings menu. From here you can enable or disable
\&\s-1KDE\s0 support in your copy of Enlightenment. This setting will automatically
save for the next time you launch Enlightenment. You should be able to launch
any of \s-1KDE\s0's or \s-1GNOME\s0's applications and have them supported fairly well,
including (but not limited to) the panel or kpanel, and gmc and kfm.
.PP
Please see the Frequently Asked Questions for more information on how to
set up enlightenment to work with \s-1GNOME\s0 and \s-1KDE\s0 by default.
.PP
Window Placement and Autoraise
.PP
These two Settings dialogs allow you to configure various options
@ -1175,9 +1158,9 @@ choose it just like any other theme.
Enlightenment's Eyecandy Features
.PP
Of course, Enlightenment wouldn't be complete without just a few bits of
eyecandy to play with. Access them from the \*(L"Desktop\*(R" portion of your middle
mouse button menu.
There are two toys that you can choose from:
eyecandy to play with.
.PP
On the \*(L"Special \s-1FX\s0\*(R" settings dialog you can chose two toys:
.PP
The ripples effect \- this causes little ripplets of water to reflect on the
bottom of your screen.
@ -1185,8 +1168,9 @@ bottom of your screen.
The waves effect \- similar to ripples, but this one waves up and down as
opposed to side-to-side
.PP
Each of these can be turned back off simply by using the same menu that you
enabled it through.
On the \*(L"Desktop Background\*(R" settings dialog you can enable \*(L"Theme
Transparecy\*(R". A slider controls the opacity of the window borders, etc. with
respect to the desktop background.
.Sh "Included Maintenance Scripts"
.IX Subsection "Included Maintenance Scripts"
Enlightenment comes with several scripts that are executable out of the middle
@ -1255,50 +1239,15 @@ settings menu.
.PP
Q: How do I set up Enlightenment to work with \s-1GNOME\s0?
.PP
A: By default, Enlightenment supports all of the \s-1GNOME\s0 hints. However, if you
want to run \s-1GMC\s0 you may notice that clicking on the root window does not
always have the desired effect (for dragging icons, \s-1GMC\s0's root menus, etc).
If you want to use \s-1GMC\s0 with enlightenment, there are a couple of options. You
can use alt+leftmouse and alt+rightmouse to use the \s-1GMC\s0 root menus. Or, you
can edit the keybindings.cfg file to remove the bindings for your left and
right
mousebuttons. There is a copy of keybindings.cfg that will do this for you
that comes with enlightenment. in /path/to/enlightenment/configs/
copy the keybindings.gmc.cfg into your ~/.enlightenment directory. When you
restart, you will no longer have the left and right mousebuttons bound to
enlightenment. To modify your system configuration, copy over the
keybindings.cfg file in that directory. For your convenience, there is a
keybindings.nogmc.cfg in case you want to reverse this change at a later date.
\&\s-1NOTE:\s0 you may choose to use virtual areas instead of virtual desktops since
\&\s-1GMC\s0 does not handle clicks anywhere on the root window on desktops other than
0.
If you want to start enlightenment from gnome\-session, you should use the
gnome control-panel to select the new enlightenment as your window manager.
Warning: Enlightenment is slower when run from a session manager. You should
opt to run enlightenment and have enlightenment be your session manager
instead of running gnome\-session. You can start \*(L"panel\*(R" and \*(L"gmc\*(R" by hand and
have enlightenment relaunch them as the preferred launch method. To do this,
once you have launched them by hand, alt-rightclick on them, select \*(L"Remember\*(R"
and then choose \*(L"Restart Application on Login\*(R".
A: Start your \s-1GNOME\s0 session with
export WINDOW_MANAGER=enlightenment
exec gnome-session
.PP
Q: How do I set up Enlightenment to work with \s-1KDE\s0 ?
Q: How do I set up Enlightenment to work with \s-1KDE\s0?
.PP
A: By default, Enlightenment does not support the \s-1KDE\s0 hints. You can turn them
on easily through your settings menus, however. If you want to add support
automatically upon launch (which can be disabled by the autosaved user
configuration) then copy the control.kde.cfg to the ~/.enlightenment directory
and rename it to control.cfg. If you are doing this after launching
enlightenment for the first time, you will want to remove the line from your
~/.enlightenment/...e_session.XXXXXX file that looks like:
1366 0
simply remove that line and start up enlightenment again.
If your \*(L"\s-1KDE\s0 Support\*(R" settings panel still show \s-1KDE\s0 support
turned on, then
you can simply check the box there, and \s-1KDE\s0 support will remain on.
You can launch kpanel and/or kfm from your .xsession or .xinitrc files and
they will work correctly. If you want to edit the startkde script
(system\-wide configuration change) find the line that contains kwm and replace
it with /path/to/enlightenment.
A: Start your \s-1KDE\s0 session with
export KDEWM=enlightenment
exec startkde
.PP
Q: These Docs Didn't Help, Where Can I Get More Help?
.PP