On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 4:06 PM, Ingo Weinhold <ingo_weinhold@xxxxxx> wrote: > >> In fact the package manager could always create the symlinks this way >> and the above option really is what the Deskbar "looks at" to create >> the menu. For the last option the Deskbar ignores the package manager >> symlinks and just looks at the user's folder. But the package manager >> symlinks should still be there (with an easy way to find that folder >> in the Deskbar options) so that the user could copy that list as a >> starting point for their custom menu. > > You lost me there. In the solution I originally proposed the package manager > wouldn't have to do anything. In fact, it is completely independent of > package management and could as well be implemented in the master right now. Sorry, I meant the package FS. My main point in the above paragraph is that even if the Deskbar is ignoring the /boot/{system/common}/data/deskbar/menu (which is "managed" by the package FS), the user could copy those symlinks to the ~/config/settings/deskbar/menu directory as a base for the manually managed Deskbar menu. > I'm not a big fan of the package manager actually creating symlinks in > ~/config/settings/deskbar/menu. As written in an earlier mail this is bound > to cause issues on package removal or update. That's not what I was saying, and I agree. -- Regards, Ryan