- #DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE .EXE#
- #DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE INSTALL#
- #DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE DRIVERS#
- #DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE UPDATE#
- #DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE DRIVER#
And that feels bad.īy the way, what is iDrive? I've used varous linuces for nearly two decades and never heard of it. – if you try to switch to GIMP/Krita/Darktable, you're on your own and when you come across a cool-looking plugin you can no longer even try it out. if you use Adobe CS, you can get lots of howtos on youtube, filters and plugins, help from friends etc. The way I see it, the main reasons for using Windows over Linux are simply that there are still lots of programs written for Windows that aren't there on Linux, and although there may be good alternatives, they won't have the same community around them or training materials or third party tools and integrations. I've had at least as much trouble with Windows as with Linux lately (but I don't do anything involving graphics). I haven't had so much work updating a system since I ran Arch Linux instead of Ubuntu =PĪnd then just try getting the built-in OpenSSH in Windows 10 installed and playing nicely with Linux – I'm still not sure it was worth the effort over just e-mailing files back and forth. It took me at least four tries to follow the instructions scraped from various forum replies, though I did eventually get it to start updating again.
#DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE INSTALL#
On Googling, it seems like the accepted solution is to open an administrator command prompt in Safe Mode, paste in some weird-looking commands that seem to move files around in C:\Windows\system32 and stop and start services, manually download and install some KB13u319787wahtever.msi files and reboot a few times.
#DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE UPDATE#
I let Windows Update try to "check for updates" for some hours before I eventually decided it looked like it was stuck (it gave no feedback either way, but people on the internet did claim it could take hours so I gave it a chance). I recently tried updating a Windows 8 system (planning to eventually get it to Windows 10). and am pretty sure that's not even most of it, as I luckily don't have to use Windows often.
#DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE .EXE#
exe and trying to avoid accidentally agreeing to have some toolbar installed in the process.Īdd to that the telemetry, ads, nagging to use Edge before you switch etc. Then there's the whole update situation, which effectively takes control away from you, the computer owner, not to mention it could delete user data.Īnd yet, despite OS updates being forced upon you, application installation and updating is often still mostly an annoyingly manual process of browsing to some site, doing some sanity checks to make sure the site's legit, which your 'average user' is not doing, downloading the.
#DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE DRIVER#
If I install a 3rd party driver, there's some chance Windows will at some point attempt to replace it with an inferior version from its own driver database. exe has simply "stopped working", or some system process takes over the CPU, with me none the wiser. On Windows the option seems to be a hard reset pretty much.
#DOCK AND UNDOCK MENUS INKSCAPE DRIVERS#
In fact if say the GUI freezes on Linux, which doesn't happen often with open-source GPU drivers for Intel/AMD, then I still at least have the option to switch to tty and restart the display server. The notion that this is somehow better on Windows is, from my experience, false. Looks like most of what I lost was part of old builds of a big program, but there are a few files I'd like back. Files with "_" in the name sometimes don't restore. Files with "&" in the name don't restore. It runs, but about 8,000 files don't restore out of a few hundred thousand. After much struggling ("Restore From" means the name of the machine that was backed up), I get the restore running. The interface is a bunch of Perl scripts, with a command line menu system from the 1970s. I've restored one or two files from iDrive before, but now I have to restore a lot of them. I used iDrive for backup, and now it's time to restore. File restoration isn't working properly. Finally pick the latest open source version and it works. Want the open source version or the closed source binary? Need CUDA support? Five choices of driver. Get it from the NVidia site? From Ubuntu? From a driver-aggregation site? (Scary). The default install turns out to be running OpenGL in the Mesa emulator. I'm currently restoring a Ubuntu system after a hard drive replacement. (Hint: the top result in Google won't work.)
Look up what it takes to create a desktop icon for something. You look up the problem, and there will be a dozen articles about it, all contradicting each other. As soon as anything goes wrong, it's back to the command line. I've used Linux on the desktop for over a decade.
0 kommentar(er)
