Le dimanche 25 septembre 2005 à 20:14 -0400, Anthony DeRobertis a écrit : > Perhaps I'm missing something (please fill me in if I am), but there > does not seem to be anything to edit in: > > > <?xml version="1.0"?> > > <gconf> > > <entry name="statistics" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/statistics"/> > > <entry name="game_file" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/game_file"/> > > <entry name="click_to_move" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/click_to_move"/> > > <entry name="show_toolbar" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/show_toolbar"/> > > <entry name="card_style" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/card_style"/> > > <entry name="height" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/height"/> > > <entry name="width" mtime="1127335805" > > schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/width"/> > > </gconf>
you can edit the default value, e.g.: <entry name="height" mtime="1234567" schema="/schemas/apps/aisleriot/height" type="int" value="262"/> > It does appear correct that gconf-editor can change these (well, or > override them at least, I didn't run it as root), but why would an admin > ever want to? This way, the administrator can change the default value used by applications. There is also a way to set mandatory settings the user can't override. Of course it's more elegant to put the upstream default values in a directory the sysadmin cannot touch, and to keep /etc/gconf/gconf.xml.defaults for his use. -- .''`. Josselin Mouette /\./\ : :' : [EMAIL PROTECTED] `. `' [EMAIL PROTECTED] `- Debian GNU/Linux -- The power of freedom
