> $ strings /usr/dt/bin/sdthotkey|grep dtwmrc
> $HOME/.dt/$LANG/dtwmrc
> $HOME/.dt/dtwmrc
> /etc/dt/config/$LANG/sys.dtwmrc
> [...]
> I'd think those would be just be a search path for valid spots CDE might
> merge in configuration. Am I wrong and dtwm only wants a single-master
> dtwmrc?
I hav
I have Solaris 9 and 10 systems running. If you have the choice, look at
Solaris 9 rather than 10. ldd /usr/dt/sdthotkeys shows a bunch
more libraries on Solaris 10, that from the look of the names, have to do with
optionally supporting Trusted Solaris (uses zones as isolation areas for
informa
On Thu, 27 Jun 2019, Richard L. Hamilton wrote:
I have Solaris 9 and 10 systems running. If you have the choice, look
at Solaris 9 rather than 10.
Thanks for the tip. I have access to SunOS 4.1.2 - Solaris 11.3 with every
major rev (even the rarely used stuff like Solaris 7 (SunOS 5.7) and 2.
On Thu, 27 Jun 2019, Scot Jenkins wrote:
Maybe I'm missing something but if you just want shortcuts to launch
apps or events, you can just add them to ~/.dt/dtwmrc like so:
Thanks for that! I just built a fresh copy of CDE this morning and I'm
going to try out some of this info you passed on.
On Thu, 27 Jun 2019, Andrey ``Bass'' Shcheglov wrote:
Which files under `${HOME}/.dt` does `sdthotkey` modify?
Good question. I'll have to fire up a Solaris box and find out. As you
point out, it can't be rocket science to map out the hotkeys and there is
likely full documentation somewhere k
Hello,
Which files under `${HOME}/.dt` does `sdthotkey` modify?
Probably the same functionality can be implemented using some python
or shell scripting, with `zenity` or `xdialog` (or even `dtksh`) as
the front-end.
Regards,
Andrey.
On Sat, 1 Jun 2019 at 01:02, Christopher Turkel
wrote:
>
> An
