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(新页面: {{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/GConfEditor}} {{Languages|UbuntuHelp:GConfEditor}} Valid for 7.10 Gutsy; possibly other releases. == Introduction == There are times when you will...)
 
 
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{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/GConfEditor}}
 
{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/GConfEditor}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:GConfEditor}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:GConfEditor}}
Valid for 7.10 Gutsy; possibly other releases.
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#title Configuration Editor (gconf-editor)
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<<Include(Tag/NeedsExpansion)>>
 
== Introduction ==
 
== Introduction ==
There are times when you will need to enable some hidden features of Gnome, such as to display all users/groups (including system accounts). To do this you will need to modify your GConf. There is an easy-to-use editor provided called gconf-editor.
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"[http://library.gnome.org/users/gconf-editor/2.30/ Configuration Editor] - Directly edit your entire configuration database." The Configuration Editor is often referred to as "GConf".
== Using gconf-editor ==
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"''The GNOME Desktop and many applications use GConf to store user preferences and system configuration data.  GConf provides a central storage location for preferences, simplifying configuration management for users and system administrators. More information about GConf can be found in the GNOME System Administrator's Guide.''" ([http://library.gnome.org/users/gconf-editor/2.30/ Configuration Editor Manual], Introduction, Version 2.8)
You '''must''' use sudo (login as root) to run gconf-editor, or your changes will not take effect, no matter how many logouts/reboots you perform.
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== Usage ==
<pre><nowiki>
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=== Launching the Program ===
sudo gconf-editor
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The Configuration Editor is hidden by default in the System Tools submenu. Access it by pressing Alt+F2 and typing <code><nowiki>gconf-editor</nowiki></code>. Under '''apps''' are the settings for all applications that use Gconf to store user preferences.
</nowiki></pre>
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=== Exploring the Editor ===
Once you make your changes, the changes should take effect immediately, even if you don't exit gconf-editor.
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The configuration editor will load up with a left hand window that displays settings in a tree format. The main headings are '''apps''', '''desktop''', '''schemas''', and '''system'''.
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* Windows users will note this is similar to the Windows registry editor, but should note that the settings are not stored in a registry like database.
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==== apps ====
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Settings for various applications are in this section. Some of the sub-sections include:
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* compiz
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* evolution
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* gksu
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* nautilus
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* metacity
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* panel
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* Many others
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==== desktop ====
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Settings for the the gnome desktop are included in this section. The two sections are '''gnome''' and '''pgp'''.
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==== schemas ====
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The schema section is the schema of the other gconf-editor tree sections
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==== system ====
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The system section contains settings for the system. Some of the sub-sections include:
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* dns_sd
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* gstreamer
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* http_proxy
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* networking
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* smb
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* storage
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== External Links ==
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*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gconf-editor Gconf-editor's Wikipedia entry]
 
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[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2010年5月19日 (三) 22:29的最新版本

  1. title Configuration Editor (gconf-editor)

<<Include(Tag/NeedsExpansion)>>

Introduction

"Configuration Editor - Directly edit your entire configuration database." The Configuration Editor is often referred to as "GConf". "The GNOME Desktop and many applications use GConf to store user preferences and system configuration data. GConf provides a central storage location for preferences, simplifying configuration management for users and system administrators. More information about GConf can be found in the GNOME System Administrator's Guide." (Configuration Editor Manual, Introduction, Version 2.8)

Usage

Launching the Program

The Configuration Editor is hidden by default in the System Tools submenu. Access it by pressing Alt+F2 and typing gconf-editor. Under apps are the settings for all applications that use Gconf to store user preferences.

Exploring the Editor

The configuration editor will load up with a left hand window that displays settings in a tree format. The main headings are apps, desktop, schemas, and system.

  • Windows users will note this is similar to the Windows registry editor, but should note that the settings are not stored in a registry like database.

apps

Settings for various applications are in this section. Some of the sub-sections include:

  • compiz
  • evolution
  • gksu
  • nautilus
  • metacity
  • panel
  • Many others

desktop

Settings for the the gnome desktop are included in this section. The two sections are gnome and pgp.

schemas

The schema section is the schema of the other gconf-editor tree sections

system

The system section contains settings for the system. Some of the sub-sections include:

  • dns_sd
  • gstreamer
  • http_proxy
  • networking
  • smb
  • storage

External Links