MX-19.2 KDE Beta 1 feedback thread

[Eadwine Rose]

You are more than welcome to break things! It proves for great testing, and actually helps.

[i_ri]

Hello dolphin_oracle and everyone
konqueror. 4:18.12.0-1 and plugins installed. The Quit, Close window does not end the konqueror process. no new instance can launch before kill of running konqueror process. A workaround is to use the likes of the mxflux kill any window button on the konqueror window allows next launch from launcher. a workaround.

[richb]

Hello dolphin_oracle and everyone
konqueror. 4:18.12.0-1 and plugins installed. The Quit, Close window does not end the konqueror process. no new instance can launch before kill of running konqueror process. A workaround is to use the likes of the mxflux kill any window button on the konqueror window allows next launch from launcher. a workaround.

Closed ok for me but only loads the first time invoked. Once opened and closed it will not open again. The icon flashes in the panel and immediately disappears

Edit: It shows in ksysguard as opened but diplays nowhere. If I send the kill signal with ksysguard it can be re-opened.

[baldyeti]

So ... what is this edition going to be called ? MepiX ? PlasmiX ?

[seaken64]

I haven't noticed anybody mention the 3 "System Load" icons on the taskbar, next to the Updater icon. Why are there three icons? I can't see what the differences are and the pop-up says the same thing on all three. When I left-click they each open the same app. I do see that they seems to fill in differently from one another at times. But I can't tell which icon is for which monitoring which part of the system. Anybody know?

Seaken64

[seaken64]

So ... what is this edition going to be called ? MepiX ? PlasmiX ?

MXK? I named my VM MX-KDE.

[uncle mark]

I haven't noticed anybody mention the 3 "System Load" icons on the taskbar, next to the Updater icon. Why are there three icons? I can't see what the differences are and the pop-up says the same thing on all three. When I left-click they each open the same app. I do see that they seems to fill in differently from one another at times. But I can't tell which icon is for which monitoring which part of the system. Anybody know?

Pretty sure they represent

CPU Memory Swap

I got rid of the swap bar, now have just two bars, and it's helpful at a glance on the old slow machine I'm testing MX KDE on to see why things might be slow.

[baldyeti]

Pretty sure they represent CPU Memory Swap

That should be it - the tool-tip displayed when hovering over the widget has even slightly more data (average clock, cache dirty, writeback ...)

[seaken64]

Pretty sure they represent CPU Memory Swap

That should be it - the tool-tip displayed when hovering over the widget has even slightly more data (average clock, cache dirty, writeback ...)

Thank you both. On my screen the tooltip for all three is identical. Seems it would be better to title the tooltips to match the icon represented.

Seaken64

[Gerson]

I haven't noticed anybody mention the 3 "System Load" icons on the taskbar, next to the Updater icon. Why are there three icons? I can't see what the differences are and the pop-up says the same thing on all three. When I left-click they each open the same app. I do see that they seems to fill in differently from one another at times. But I can't tell which icon is for which monitoring which part of the system. Anybody know?

Seaken64

I mentioned it in a few comments back where I showed the image of the customization I made of the colors so I could better identify each process.