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I just noticed it in my Autostarted applications and was wondering what it does. Then when google searching about it all I could find were some bug posts where some people turned it off to get a faster boot up time?????
So I'm wondering what the Xfce Settings Manager does when running: xfce4-settings-helper
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Hi
According to the description of the Debian package:
xfce4-settings is the Xfce settings manager front-end. It comes with several different components for configuring application-independent settings inside xfconf. It contains multiple tools:
- xfce4-settings-manager (which replaces the old mcs settings manager),
which executes the various (provided) settings dialogs
- xfce4-settings-helper: a daemon which provides special features, like
keyboard shortcuts, AccessX notification and update of keyboard and
mouse-pointer data
- xfce4-settings-editor, a tool for editing ALL settings within xfconf, the
graphical counterpart of xfconf-query.
- xfsettingsd, a daemon for exporting XSettings to applications.
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Hi
According to the description of the Debian package:
xfce4-settings is the Xfce settings manager front-end. It comes with several different components for configuring application-independent settings inside xfconf. It contains multiple tools:
- xfce4-settings-manager (which replaces the old mcs settings manager),
which executes the various (provided) settings dialogs
- xfce4-settings-helper: a daemon which provides special features, like
keyboard shortcuts, AccessX notification and update of keyboard and
mouse-pointer data
- xfce4-settings-editor, a tool for editing ALL settings within xfconf, the
graphical counterpart of xfconf-query.
- xfsettingsd, a daemon for exporting XSettings to applications.
Thank you Wapush. I had turned it off in my autostarted apps for a day so far and it didn't affect my default keyboard shortcuts, and it didn't seem to effect my mouse (which uses the xf86-input-synaptics driver). My keyboard seems fine, my keytouch multimedia buttons still work perfectly, and I'm not sure what 'AccessX' is so I can't say if everything is still the same.
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Wapush wrote:Hi
According to the description of the Debian package:
xfce4-settings is the Xfce settings manager front-end. It comes with several different components for configuring application-independent settings inside xfconf. It contains multiple tools:
- xfce4-settings-manager (which replaces the old mcs settings manager),
which executes the various (provided) settings dialogs
- xfce4-settings-helper: a daemon which provides special features, like
keyboard shortcuts, AccessX notification and update of keyboard and
mouse-pointer data
- xfce4-settings-editor, a tool for editing ALL settings within xfconf, the
graphical counterpart of xfconf-query.
- xfsettingsd, a daemon for exporting XSettings to applications.Thank you Wapush. I had turned it off in my autostarted apps for a day so far and it didn't affect my default keyboard shortcuts, and it didn't seem to effect my mouse (which uses the xf86-input-synaptics driver). My keyboard seems fine, my keytouch multimedia buttons still work perfectly, and I'm not sure what 'AccessX' is so I can't say if everything is still the same.
Hi...
I have turned it off too... But it is always present in system-monitor, and if I kill it, it will revive in few seconds...
Did you kill it permanently?
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crimesaucer wrote:Wapush wrote:Hi
According to the description of the Debian package:
Thank you Wapush. I had turned it off in my autostarted apps for a day so far and it didn't affect my default keyboard shortcuts, and it didn't seem to effect my mouse (which uses the xf86-input-synaptics driver). My keyboard seems fine, my keytouch multimedia buttons still work perfectly, and I'm not sure what 'AccessX' is so I can't say if everything is still the same.
Hi...
I have turned it off too... But it is always present in system-monitor, and if I kill it, it will revive in few seconds...
Did you kill it permanently?
I just checked it and it seems to be running..... so maybe it gets started some other way? I haven't tried to kill the xfce4-settings-helper process yet, I'm going to research this some more first.
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