Ola Lundqvist <[email protected]> writes: >> It appears that tightvncserver installs as: >> >> /usr/bin/Xtightvnc > > > This is actually intentional. The reason is that you should start > it with the command tightvncserver. The Xtightvnc is likely not > what you want to start.
In this case the /usr/bin/Xtightvnc is a user command, because it's installed under /usr/bin. Non-user commands get installaed elsewhere, like /var/lib/<package> > I mean you probably start X with "startx" and not with the > "Xorg" command, right? Usually yes, but it can be invoked directly. This happens in cases where you need to debug things, and reduce layers that may affect the command invocation. Having all user callable programs, how seldom callable they be, in lowercase would be more clean approach[1]. It would 1)reduce typing mistakes both in command line and scripts 2) allow TAB completion to work and 3) would not create special cases; e.g. for find(1) Jari [1] Modern gnome-* and kde* commands are good examples of this. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected]
