Python Forum

(Oct-28-2016, 03:57 PM)nilamo Wrote: [ -> ]Why are you asking in a python forum?

why are you asking in the bar?

Hello! 
First of, what distribution do you use?

The simplest way to start a program as user login is to do it as adding at the end of .bashrc which is located in the user home directory, a line

...........
libreoffice

The dots represent the rest of the file

(Oct-29-2016, 04:33 AM)Skaperen Wrote: [ -> ]

(Oct-28-2016, 03:57 PM)nilamo Wrote: [ -> ]Why are you asking in a python forum?

why are you asking in the bar?

A moderator (and that could well be me) could have moved the questions here because it"s off-topic.

(Oct-29-2016, 06:09 AM)wavic Wrote: [ -> ]The simplest way to start a program as user login is to do it as adding at the end of .bashrc which is located in the user home directory, a line

This is a really odd solution, but i guess it would work. Normally i try to keep my startups cleared because i dont want crap to run automatically. NOTE: If you use this method and you have libreoffice closed, every time you open a new terminal, libreoffice starts  and for someone like me thats 100's of times per day.

ubuntu
http://askubuntu.com/questions/228304/ho...t-start-up

Quote:why are you asking in the bar?

Where else would it go on a python forum?

(Oct-29-2016, 12:56 PM)metulburr Wrote: [ -> ]

(Oct-29-2016, 06:09 AM)wavic Wrote: [ -> ]The simplest way to start a program as user login is to do it as adding at the end of .bashrc which is located in the user home directory, a line

This is a really odd solution, but i guess it would work. Normally i try to keep my startups cleared because i dont want crap to run automatically. NOTE: If you use this method and you have libreoffice closed, every time you open a new terminal, libreoffice starts  and for someone like me thats 100's of times per day.

ubuntu
http://askubuntu.com/questions/228304/ho...t-start-up

Quote:why are you asking in the bar?

Where else would it go on a python forum?

You are right. I didn't think about it because I use Guake and tmux. .bash_profile then :)