
Code: Select all
startx
On some *ix systems, run level 5 is "multiuser + X + network" mode, while run level 2 is "multiuser + network" only. Run levels 3 and 4 also have specific cases. Debian based systems (like Raspbian) don't differentiate between levels 2 to 5, network is up in all, multiuser is available and X will start if it is installed and configured to start.mahjongg wrote:you mean run level 5? thats is not a command afaik.
or am i talking rubbish?
Thanks! I'm very new to linux and after tryingmahjongg wrote:the command to start x iswhat else would it be?Code: Select all
startx
Code: Select all
run x
start x
execute x
x
sudo x
go go gadget x
how the heck to I start the stupid UI?Ctrl-Alt-F1, then Ctrl-C -- only works if you're using the Pi in persontruk wrote:Thanks! I'm very new to linux and after tryingmahjongg wrote:the command to start x iswhat else would it be?Code: Select all
startxI figured asking would be good.Code: Select all
run x start x execute x x sudo x go go gadget x how the heck to I start the stupid UI?
Is there a command to stop X? I've already tried stopx.
Very close there. I've not checked on the Pi (I don't use X on mine), but just X on it's own should work too (one of the few upper-case commands on Linux).truk wrote: Thanks! I'm very new to linux and after tryingCode: Select all
x
Using the "logout" option from the application menu should shut down the X session (again, working from memory, as I don't have X). Also, Ctrl-Alt-BackSpace may work, but that is disabled on some Linux installs.Is there a command to stop X? I've already tried stopx.
love that...redhawk wrote:kill -1 -1 is quite brutal (terminates all login sessions and running programs) but nevertheless it should close down X.
Richard S.