Tiny Core Extensions > TCE Corepure64
Gnome Desktop
polikuo:
--- Quote from: Juanito on November 04, 2020, 11:36:23 AM ---After “su - tc” you should have to enter “gnome-session”, which will start a wayland session.
Does the wayland weston compositor work for you?
--- End quote ---
Yes, weston is working.
boot with base norestore
--- Code: ---tce-load -i firmware-radeon graphics-KERNEL weston
XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/run/user/$(id -u) weston-launch
--- End code ---
polikuo:
Hi, I'm retrying gnome-session with X11 mode.
I replace "wayland" with "X11" in /usr/local/bin/gnome-session like the info says.
Start the dbus, log out and log in to refresh variables
When the gnome starts, it says
--- Quote ---Oh no! Something has gone wrong.
A problem has occured and the system can't recover. Please contact a system administrator
--- End quote ---
Is there any way to tell gnome to log the errors for troubleshooting ?
Update:
It looks like the string should be in lowercase: "x11"
Please update the info file. :)
Still no wayland, though...
gnome-session x11 is running but glitchy like the photo I uploaded.
However, if I change the background to some other pics, some of them are fine.
Corrupt files ? but the {md5}s look fine
Juanito:
info file updated.
In an x11 session, you'll see a certain amount of error messages in /tmp/wm_errors - in a wayland session you'll see a certain amount of error messages on the console when you exit.
You can add "--debug" to the command line in /usr/local/bin/gnome-session, which gives a bunch of output in /tmp/wm_errors or on the console.
Edit: I'm posting this from a gnome wayland session using networkmanager to connect to wifi. I wonder if your error is graphics hardware related?
polikuo:
--- Quote from: Juanito on November 05, 2020, 12:03:57 PM ---info file updated.
In an x11 session, you'll see a certain amount of error messages in /tmp/wm_errors - in a wayland session you'll see a certain amount of error messages on the console when you exit.
You can add "--debug" to the command line in /usr/local/bin/gnome-session, which gives a bunch of output in /tmp/wm_errors or on the console.
Edit: I'm posting this from a gnome wayland session using networkmanager to connect to wifi. I wonder if your error is graphics hardware related?
--- End quote ---
Results in system crash with no other mean than hard reset...
The keyboard wouldn't work, the cursor doesn't appear, no way to check /tmp/wm_errors
polikuo:
OK, managed to save the file with some scripting
The message exceeds the maximum allowed length (20000 characters).
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version