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Help Me Enjoy [Install] Kubuntu Please

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    I frankly don't know. I'm in the dark about resolution effects and such. About the only thing I know is booting (actually, still learning) ... I usually install and take everything at defaults ... and hope for the best.

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  • logan01
    replied
    Originally posted by Qqmike View Post
    Ahhhh ... in Firefox, I have NoScript blocking this site! I forgot to Allow kubuntuforums! My fault ... (That's why I can't WYSIWYG format the last couple times.)
    are you talking to yourself?

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  • logan01
    replied
    no scrolling. 10 second rule applies. what did that line do that i entered with my screen resolution? Now firefox is full screen and i can't grap anywhere to change its size and it doesn't have that double square thing in upper right to change browser size. Did the resolution line do that?

    Edit: the restore button upper right took care of that. what's up with once the desktop appears it takes much longer to work in it. Before, when the desktop appeared, it was immediate rock n' roll time.
    Last edited by logan01; Sep 10, 2015, 06:09 PM.

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    Ahhhh ... in Firefox, I have NoScript blocking this site! I forgot to Allow kubuntuforums! My fault ... (That's why I can't WYSIWYG format the last couple times.)

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    Damn, I can't format my posts -- WTH is this?

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    These:
    #1 So, the DOS-like scrolling did stop, right?
    #2 And you have 10 seconds to see that GRUB menu showing Ubuntu, Advanced, Windows, etc., right? You have 10 seconds unless you touch any key -- then you have forever as it stops at the menu until you make a selection and press Enter.

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    OK, well that's that. What about my questions #1 & #2 on your re-booting?

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  • logan01
    replied
    Same except for: where I add the resolution line (red), yours is blank (a space) there.
    GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX=""
    GRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX="1366x780"
    # Uncomment to enable BadRAM filtering, modify to suit your needs
    # This works with Linux (no patch required) and with any kernel that obtains
    # the memory map information from GRUB (GNU Mach, kernel of FreeBSD ...)
    #GRUB_BADRAM="0x01234567,0xfefefefe,0x89abcdef,0xe fefefef"

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    Now let me compare yours in this thread to the one in default.
    OK.

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    Boot times: I see the GRUB boot menu and I select Kubuntu (Ubuntu). The word "Kubuntu" appears in the center of a black screen After 28 seconds since selecting Kubuntu (Ubuntu), the password dialog appears. I enter my PW. After another 18 seconds, the Desktop appear -- Note: sometimes I notice that it takes a bit longer than that, but this time seemed faster. So, I see the GRUB menu and I select Kubuntu (Ubuntu). After 46 seconds I get the Desktop screen. But, sometimes, although the Desktop screen appears, it is not yet ready to receive mouse clicks and it may take some more seconds to be fully alive and ready. => Less than 1 minute to have a functioning Desktop after I select Kubuntu (Ubuntu) from the GRUB menu.

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  • logan01
    replied
    Hang on. You're getting ahead of me and I get lost. Haven't compared yet but check this out. I saved your original code as a file in Document. Named it grub. Opened it to compare to the grub file in /default. When I open the default file, it becomes grub (2) and something about kate is there too. I guess the same file names didn't jive. I dleted the one in Documents. Now let me compare yours in this thread to the one in default.

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    The boot screen is as I described and Ubuntu and Ubuntu Advanced Options along w/ Windows. Maybe it always said ubuntu and not kubuntu.
    That's correct. It is not right, but it is correct. We don't like it. We'd prefer it say "Kubuntu," but that's the way of th world (unless you are a programmer and can change it on your own installation ... )

    It MAY take awhile to fully get booted up and showing you a Desktop, but not too terribly long, I never times it, but I might do that.

    #1 So, the DOS-like scrolling did stop, right?

    #2 And you have 10 seconds to see that GRUB menu showing Ubuntu, Advanced, Windows, etc., right? You have 10 seconds unless you touch any key -- then you have forever as it stops at the menu until you make a selection and press Enter.

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  • logan01
    replied
    we're out of sync on comms. Let me check your codes with the grub file. but you know I changed / added the resolution in grub to match my monitor.

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  • logan01
    replied
    Booted 3 times total. The boot screen is as I described and Ubuntu and Ubuntu Advanced Options along w/ Windows. Maybe it always said ubuntu and not kubuntu. It then shows Kubuntu on a dark screen and then launches desktop. The time lapse might be equal to the time it took to scroll and the scrolling window is masked, so to speak, with the change. Once desktop comes up, it's very slow loading the launcher, wifi, etc. Wonder what the change in resolution had to with it, if anything?

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  • Qqmike
    replied
    Code:
    0
    # If you change this file, run 'update-grub' afterwards to update
    # /boot/grub/grub.cfg.
    # For full documentation of the options in this file, see:
    # info -f grub -n 'Simple configuration'
    Just delete that topmost 0; do not leave a blank line at the top -- delete the topmost blank line if there is one, so the first line is:
    Code:
    # If you change this file, run 'update-grub' afterwards to update
    (It shouldn't matter about the blank line, but update-grub seems kind of fussy at times.)

    You should get a simple, normal boot-up now => this is the standard 14.04 default /etc/default/grub file now ... unless ... you've changed some other exotic setting ... ?


    EDIT: Go back and compare to my original posted grub file.

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