To mi je par puta pomoglo kod Tumbleweed-a, a tako sam nastavio i na Leap. Vjerujem da više nema takvih problema kao prošle godine, ali ne želim rizikovati, par komandi mi ne predstavlja problem.Make sure you are not running KDE or even X ! If you are running an X session,
log out first, and if you are in runlevel 4 (graphical login) you first have to
go back to runlevel 3 (console) by typing "init 3".
Kod: Označi sve
sudo kill sddmKod: Označi sve
sudo zypper upKod: Označi sve
sudo poweroffKod: Označi sve
systemctl stop NAZIV_SERVISA
systemctl start NAZIV_SERVISAKod: Označi sve
systemctl restart N_S
systemctl enable N_S postavi servis (postavi pokretanje servisa pri bootanju)
systemctl disable N_S ukloni servis (zaustavi ga i više ne pokreći pri bootanju)
systemctl reload N_S -ako servis to podržava, ponovo učitaj konfig servisa bez restartanja istogKod: Označi sve
sudo systemctl list-unit-filesKod: Označi sve
sddm.service disabledNije, jer si se sa CTRL+ALT+F1 prebacio u tty1, a da pritisneš CTRL+ALT+F7 vratio bi se u KDE (desktop), što znači da X i dalje radi.l4k1 je napisao/la:Ok, to je to.
Ja, to isto radim samo malo drugacije:
Ctrl+Alt+F1
zatim, odradim zypper up i zypper dup
i na kraju reboot.
Mislim da je to isto?
Zanimljivo. Pogledao sam malo i izgleda da suse ima malo drugačiji setup i servis se zove display-manager a DM se namješta u /etc/sysconfig/displaymanager, ako je točno što ovaj čovjek kaže:vision je napisao/la:Kod: Označi sve
sddm.service disabled
Kod: Označi sve
wolfi323 is offline Global Moderator
Default Re: Strange SDDM Setting
It is normal that sddm.service is disabled and inactive.
openSUSE uses a general display-manager.service (which should be enabled), this reads /etc/sysconfig/displaymanager and starts the display manager set there ("DISPLAYMANAGER=xxx").
You should *not* try to enable sddm.service or any other one. There were even problems with that in the past (should be fixed by now AFAIK though).
If you want to use a different one, edit /etc/sysconfig/displaymanager, either with a text editor or YaST->System->/etc/sysconfig editor.
Oh, and it's by no way mandatory to use sddm with a KDE installation. You don't win or loose anything, and can just use anything else if you prefer.
With Plasma5 at least that is, KDE4 does only provide the Restart menu (where you can choose what boot menu entry to boot) with kdm.