GNOME Bugzilla – Bug 463863
place gnome-schedule into the gnome preferences
Last modified: 2007-12-21 13:45:18 UTC
Move the menu icon from the current location to the preferences. Patch below. Other information: --- gnome-schedule-1.1.0.orig/desktop/gnome-schedule.desktop.in.in +++ gnome-schedule-1.1.0/desktop/gnome-schedule.desktop.in.in @@ -1,8 +1,8 @@ [Desktop Entry] Encoding=UTF-8 -_Name=Schedule +_Name=Scheduled tasks _Comment=Manage your system tasks -Categories=Application;System; +Categories=GNOME;GTK;Settings;DesktopSettings Icon=gnome-schedule.png Exec=@prefix@/bin/gnome-schedule Type=Application
Applied. Thanks!
I don't think that's the right category for it. With these changes it's now in the menu for desktop appearance settings. To state the Desktop Menu Spec: DesktopSettings: Configuration tool for the GUI So that's clearly the wrong one. I think I'll revert this for the Fedora package.
Something related, desktop-file-validate gives a warning. warning: key "Encoding" in group "Desktop Entry" is deprecated So the line "Encoding=UTF-8" can be dropped.
Removed the Encoding line. Agree with you there.. hm. But I would say not enough for another release, or do you think this is significant enough? Should it be in the Accessories category, like the printer job management? Or in the system settings category, where printer management is? - gaute
(In reply to comment #4) > Agree with you there.. hm. But I would say not enough for another release, or > do you think this is significant enough? No, I have to touch the .desktop file anyways. I'll fix it with desktop-file-install inside the rpm spec, no need to do a patch or something. Other distros can do the same. > Should it be in the Accessories category, like the printer job management? > Or in the system settings category, where printer management is? What's so wrong with the System Tools category? Maybe the reporter can leave a statement here. I would do a simple "Categories=System;".
> What's so wrong with the System Tools category? Maybe the reporter can leave a > statement here. I would do a simple "Categories=System;". I don't really know, I just went looking for it in GNOME's System/Preferences menu. I guess it doesn't matter too much to me where it is.
I put it in Categories=System; The rest i will leave for the distros.