If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ. You will have to register
before you can post. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Please do not use the CODE tag when pasting content that contains formatting (colored, bold, underline, italic, etc).
The CODE tag displays all content as plain text, including the formatting tags, making it difficult to read.
I checked the ownership of all the folders under my "home" and all were owned by me. I did not go into sub-folders though. The "home" folder itself is owned by root.
When I type "gimp" in console, nothing happens. I am going to purge gimp and reinstall.
Michel
Edit: I purged and re-installed using apt-get install. The application did not appear in the menu. I had to enter it myself. Using gimp in the menu command or typing gimp in konsole does nothing. I have to use kdesudo to launch the application.
Under user/bin I can see gimp and gimp-2.6 is that normal?
Edit: I purged and re-installed using apt-get install. The application did not appear in the menu. I had to enter it myself. Using gimp in the menu command or typing gimp in konsole does nothing. I have to use kdesudo to launch the application.
I'd try removing (or renaming) gimp's config directory in user's home directory ( ~/.gimp*)
Under user/bin I can see gimp and gimp-2.6 is that normal?
It's normal if gimp is actually a symlink to gimp-2.6
I ran sudo apt-get update and had some signature problems so I ran these commands:
cd /var/lib/apt
sudo mv lists lists.old
sudo mkdir -p lists/partial
sudo apt-get clean
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
I got a kernel update after that. Then I re-installed gimp and now it's working again.
You know I have been having lots of bugs lately. Will this get me into trouble?
Thanks,
Michel
No this should be fine. 12.04 was a pretty awful release in my opinion. I strongly recommend that you get 13.04 when it is released. Its going to be very good from what I've seen so far.
Comment