It seems to me btrfs creates added complexity you don't want.
							
						
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What is that good for? A LVM even allows you to install multiple OSes in the same partition without requiring a dedicated filesystem to do it.
There is nothing easier than LVM LV creation and it does not really add to complexity (except that there are no visualization tools).
It's the Git kinda complexity that gives headaches.Last edited by xennex81; May 11, 2015, 08:44 AM.
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Recycling electrons: https://www.kubuntuforums.net/showthread.php?68088Originally posted by xennex81 View PostIt seems to me btrfs creates added complexity you don't want.
Btrfs has oodles of advantages over other file systems. Note particularly Oshun's examples in his post #24 in that thread.
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That information is stored in ~/.local/share/kate/metainfos. Does that file exist, and does your user account have read/write access to the file?Originally posted by timgood View PostAnother annoyance with Kate: does not show recently used files once Kate has been closed and re-opened. File/Open Recent is greyed out. Always.
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I think they are actually in ~/.local/share/RecentDocuments/, and the metainfos contain file-specific settings. I cleared my recents in Kate, and the .desktop files relating to the recent files in my list were removed from there, but not from metainfos.Originally posted by SteveRiley View PostThat information is stored in ~/.local/share/kate/metainfos. Does that file exist, and does your user account have read/write access to the file?
I was thinking of file or directory permissions problems involving RecentDocumentsLast edited by claydoh; May 13, 2015, 12:55 PM.
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Hm. My ~/.local/share/RecentDocuments is empty (*). Each time I open a file in Kate, information about that document is added to metainfos (and also to anonymous.katesession). I wonder if this one of the many under-the-covers changes in Plasma / Frameworks 5?Originally posted by claydoh View PostI think they are actually in ~/.local/share/RecentDocuments/, and the metainfos contain file-specific settings. I cleared my recents in Kate, and the .desktop files relating to the recent files in my list were removed from there, but not from metainfos.
I was thinking the same, but for ~/.local/share/kate/.Originally posted by claydoh View PostI was thinking of file or directory permissions problems involving RecentDocuments
(*) This is a new install, not an upgrade from 14.10
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Actually, RecentDocuments is for things like krunnner and the kmenu's recents. (and they are not removed when clearing kate's recent docs list), so I am in error there.
Clearing the recents in Kate does not seem to remove anything from metainfos or anonymous.katesession.
Seems to be the same on my fresh install, and my upgraded-since-raring install.
Oops, I forget that these things are not saved back to config files until program exit, silly me!
anonymous.katesession has the [Recent Files] section way at the bottom, so this is the one to look at.
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Good find. I actually didn't look closely enough at that file. The word "anonymous" in the name made me think it wasn't all that relevant, heh.Originally posted by claydoh View Postanonymous.katesession has the [Recent Files] section way at the bottom, so this is the one to look at.
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1. Kate: sudo chown -R $user .local/share/kate does the trick. Again, I think editing fstab using sudo rather than kdesudo changed the permissions in that directory.
2. Muon Update Manager - notification icon does not update after updates have been installed. Sits in tray, looking pretty, and saying that updates are available even though they are not. Can only be fixed by logout/login.
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Same here, starting a couple of days ago. In addition to not hiding, if it goes red, it stays red even after you update. Sufficiently annoying that I just purged all the notification stuff.Originally posted by timgood View Post2. Muon Update Manager - notification icon does not update after updates have been installed. Sits in tray, looking pretty, and saying that updates are available even though they are not. Can only be fixed by logout/login.
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Yes. Running graphical applications under sudo will often cause such problems.Originally posted by timgood View Post1. Kate: sudo chown -R $user .local/share/kate does the trick. Again, I think editing fstab using sudo rather than kdesudo changed the permissions in that directory.
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