Salix Forums

I just installed SalixOS LXDE on my desktop computer.
Most of the time i'm a Crunchbang user, but as my desktop computer is being used by different people, i prefer something else. On Crunchbang forum i was adviced to try SalixOS.
It seems to work fine, but i just have some questions and i can't find the answers in the forum.

1. The user wasn't added to sudoers file, so i had to do it manually. Not really a problem, but is this common behaviour?

2. I want to set a different screen resolution on startup. I added the xrandr command to rc.local, but this didn't do the trick. How can i do this?

3. I need a compose key (or dead keys), but i can't choose the right keyboard. I need a US-intl, or US with compose key. How do i do this?

Thanks,
Tunafish

Tunafish wrote:1. The user wasn't added to sudoers file, so i had to do it manually. Not really a problem, but is this common behaviour?

Yes.

Tunafish wrote:2. I want to set a different screen resolution on startup. I added the xrandr command to rc.local, but this didn't do the trick. How can i do this?

You either create a xorg.conf file with your settings, if you want the settings to be applied systemwide, or you put that xrandr command in your autostarted applications in LXDE. The later will only change the resolution only after you login from gdm.

Tunafish wrote:3. I need a compose key (or dead keys), but i can't choose the right keyboard. I need a US-intl, or US with compose key. How do i do this?

No idea. Which keymap would that be?

Thanks for your quick answer....

Where can i add autostart entries to LXDE? I can't find it....
EDIT: solved with second method from this thread:
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/LXD ... t_Programs

The keyboard i usually use is US International (AltGr dead keys)...
but could be US with a compose key as well..

Try to run: if that's the keymap you're looking for, then you can either put that in your autostarted applications too, or edit /etc/hal/fdi/policy/10-keymap.fdi and change whatever is inside the entry with us_intl to make the setting systemwide.

Is the us-acentos the equivalent keymap for the terminal?

I'm so stupid (don't say "yes, you are", please )

I know the setxkbmap command for me: Thanks for your answer... 3 questions solved!

Tunafish wrote:I'm so stupid (don't say "yes, you are", please )

Thanks for your 'stupid' question.
It ended my search too solve my problem with us-intl.