** CRITICAL **: file mozilla.cpp: line 64 (gboolean mozilla_load_prefs ()): assertion `prefService != nsnull' failed.If this happens, it usually means there is a problem or incompatibility with your Mozilla installation. Try manually exporting/setting your
MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME
environment variable and then executing 'galeon-bin'. This is known to work sometimes, but it's also known to not work for some users (Debian installations in particular)."^Galeon" @ExcludeSimply place that in your imwheelrc file and restart imwheel.
# sh # Build configuration script # # See http://www.mozilla.org/build/unix.html for build instructions. # # Options for 'configure' (same as command-line options). ac_add_options --disable-tests ac_add_options --disable-debug ac_add_options --enable-strip-libs ac_add_options --enable-crypto ac_add_options --enable-optimize
CXXFLAGS='-fno-exceptions' export CXXFLAGSFor more see configure.in in the Mozilla source. You can save some space by disabling RTTI.
MOZILLA_FIVE_HOME
environment variable points to the directory where the Mozilla executables are installed. If Mozilla is compiled from source, try mozilla_build_dir/dist/bin.
GnomeUI-ERROR **: file gnome-icon-item.c: line 304 (get_default_font): assertion failed: (default_font != NULL)If so you need to properly set your language environment. Example:
export LANG=de_DE
galeon "%s"
./configure: line 538: syntax error near unexpected token `AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE(galeon,'Make sure you have xml-i18n-tools installed and try again.
xml:readonly:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory include "$(HOME)/.gconf.path" xml:readwrite:$(HOME)/.gconf xml:readonly:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.defaultsYou can also take a look at $sysconfdir/gconf/1/path.example and in most cases you can simply move it to $sysconfdir/gconf/1/path. Be sure that the path file can be read by all users.
chmod -R 755 $sysconfdir/gconf/gconf.xml.defaultsWARNING: The GConf deamon makes heavy use of a cache so when changing your setup you will probably need to restart it.
gconftool --shutdownGConf will then restart when it is required.
killall gconfd-1then restart galeon, your prefs should be back to normal.
This feature is already implemented. It is not in the UI because there was a mozilla bug that made galeon to crash at startup with some strings.
You can set the user agent from the command line using GConf:
To get the current user agent:
gconftool -g /apps/galeon/Advanced/Network/user_agent
To set the user agent to XXX:
gconftool -s /apps/galeon/Advanced/Network/user_agent --type=string "XXX"
To restore the default user agent:
gconftool -s /apps/galeon/Advanced/Network/user_agent --type=string default
Galeon needs to run once as the user that owns the mozilla distribution directory, because mozilla wants to write somefiles there.
Make sure that the file GNOME_Galeon_NautilusView.oaf is correctly installed (it shuld be in /usr/share/oaf in most setups) and restart oaf. Also, you'll have to setup Nautilus to use Galeon to render html, once Galeon has been installed (to do so, you have to select the "View as other..." option in the Nautilus view selection optionmenu).
See the plugins section of the User Manual (plugins.html).
The common cause for this is an incorrectly set LC_CTYPE environment variable. You can see this by typing the command locale in a terminal window.
The LC_CTYPE variable controls what character set applications should use for their output. If LC_CTYPE is unset or set to "C", this essentially means that applications are expected to use ASCII for their output. The problem is that ASCII doesn't include any international characters, and hence international characters won't get displayed correctly, if at all.
You can easily correct this by making sure the LC_CTYPE variable is set to your locale, like LC_CTYPE=de_DE if you are in Germany. This will make sure that applications can correctly display your native characters. Please note that it will not change the language of the applications, it only changes the character set used.