[kde-linux] K Menu->Log Out->Restart through command-line?
Felix Miata
mrmazda at ij.net
Sun Dec 30 14:15:55 UTC 2007
On 2007/12/30 12:38 (GMT+0100) daniel åkerud apparently typed:
> On Dec 30, 2007 7:14 AM, Felix Miata <mrmazda at ij.net> wrote:
>> On 2007/12/30 00:30 (GMT-0500) James Loughner apparently typed:
>> > daniel åkerud wrote:
>> >> How can I do a KDE "restart" (Found through K Menu->Log Out->Restart)
>> >> from the command-line?
Why?
> I figured a regular "reboot" is bad, since
>> >> sessions et al is not saved, and programs are probably more abruptly
>> >> closed.
>> > To stop or start a GUI session:
>> > Go to a terminal normally ctrl-alt-F1 will do
>> > log on as root
>> > type init 3
>> > this normally will shutdown the GUI
>> > type init 5
>> > this will restart the GUI
>> > go back to the terminal ctrl-alt-F1
>> > Log out as root
>> > type exit
>> > I said normally above since I don't know what distro and though most
>> > will follow the init level rules there is no absolute....
>> Init 3/init 5 doesn't work on most Debians, which don't do anything different
>> in runlevels 2-5. '/etc/rc.d/kdm restart' as root or with sudo should get the
>> job done though on both Debians and non-Debians.
> I actually want to reboot the computer,
Why? O_O
There's only two times that make any sense to "reboot" any Linux:
1-machine off
2-engage a different kernel
Everything else that needs a shutdown or restart or repair or whatever can be
successfully accomplished without a reboot, and a whole lot more quickly.
> like "Restart" does in KDE, and the
> suggestions above doesn't do that. In other words, I want to do the KDE
> equivalent to /sbin/reboot (but still save session and whatever KDE
> does).
Try init 6 to restart, init 0 to shut off.
> Btw, I'm using Kubuntu 7.10.
That's a Debian.
--
Jesus Christ, the reason for the season.
Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409
Felix Miata *** http://mrmazda.no-ip.com/
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