display-manager | A simple display/login manager for Linux
kandi X-RAY | display-manager Summary
kandi X-RAY | display-manager Summary
This is a display/login manager for Linux, similar to GDM, KDM, or SLiM. It is a very simple display manager written in C using GTK3. This display manager has only been tested on Arch Linux with dwm as the window manager. The window manager must be placed in .xinitrc (i.e. it should contain exec dwm). You can find a tutorial for how to make this display manager [here] The [tutorial] branch more closely follows the tutorial.
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QUESTION
Installed Ubuntu Studio 20.04 on an ASUS PN50 mini-PC with Ryzen 7 4800. Upgraded to 20.04.2, kernel 5.8.0-44-lowlatency. Memory 32 GB 3200 MHz. Installation itself was smooth. The box only runs Radeon graphics. There is no NVIDIA. The desktop is Xfce 4.14.
I may be mixing apples and oranges, but since I can't tell (I'm not a hw freak) I'll report more than one issue. They may or may not be related, please bear with me.
Prelude: After installation the system didn't seem to boot. Stuck with Ubuntu splash screen.
On closer look lightdm wouldn't start. This fact kept the system waiting indefinitely.
I modified /etc/default/grub, deleted "quiet splash", added "nomodeset". The system now boots to text. After logging in I do a manual "startx" and the box generally seems to behave well. Graphics look good, snappy response. Later I added "amdgpu.exp_hw_support=1" to grub, but I haven't noticed any difference. The gpumanager log ends with "Nothing to do".
I'm not sure what lightdm does, but it is the default display manager:
/etc/X11/default-display-manager: /usr/sbin/lightdm
Here is systemctl status lightdm.service
output. I'm not sure what it's telling me.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-17 at 08:34After two days of lightdm crash course, here is the answer, and it has nothing to do with Ryzen.
One file was missing from the lightdm configuration. This is an installation from scratch, so either it's missing from the Ubuntu Studio distribution, or maybe I unwittingly deleted it myself somehow.
The file is: /usr/share/lightdm/lightdm.conf.d/60-lightdm-gtk-greeter.conf
:
QUESTION
I'm trying to play with basic signal/slot in C++.
Here is my Network-Manager, which will trigger the event :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-16 at 18:04Consider your Manager
constructor...
QUESTION
I have am335x related customized board and kernel(4.4.16) source code I configure the FTDI module driver. so after kernel start successfully I attach ftdi converter to usb port and then type lsmod command to check module list
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-11 at 14:41As you can see in the dmesg output:
[ 5.379690] usb 1-1: New USB device found, idVendor=10c4, idProduct=ea60
Looking that up, e.g. here: https://www.google.com/search?q=usb%20vendor%20id%2010c4
Tells you that it's a "Silicon Labs" USB device, who also make the CP2102.
The log does not identify other devices (ignore the linux kernel root hub). So either you have also a CP2102 attached (and the FTDI is not properly connected) or the device you think is a FTDI based device, is not.
In addition you can identify currently enumerated devices using the lsusb
command.
The automatic loading is usually done by udev
or a similar user space daemon/mechanism. A decent explanation can be found e.g. here: https://lwn.net/Articles/740455/
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