Such delay helps making login faster as packagekit won't compete with the rest of login over resources. Thanks.
It already does -- what version are you running?
Humm, weird. In my warm-login chart it doesn't happen. In the cold-login one it does. See: http://www.gnome.org/~behdad/login/3/7.gnome-session.preload.png It's updated F10. [behdad@home ~]$ rpm -q gnome-packagekit gnome-packagekit-0.3.11-3.fc10.x86_64
What's the very first thing PackageKit does when you do a cold boot? Does it search for firmware, or check for updates? Thanks.
(In reply to comment #3) > What's the very first thing PackageKit does when you do a cold boot? Does it > search for firmware, or check for updates? Thanks. How can I tell?
Do you get the icon doing anything? Can you rm /var/log/PackageKit, reboot, and then post the log please? Thanks.
That "fixed" it. Should I close?
I do have a computer with a lot of resources and I don't want to wait 30 seconds to use packagekit. Is "30s" hard-coded or does packagekit start after the other applications are effective started?
(In reply to comment #7) > I do have a computer with a lot of resources and I don't want to wait 30 > seconds to use packagekit. Is "30s" hard-coded or does packagekit start after > the other applications are effective started? It's now a value in GConf.
Yay for more gconf traffic during login ;)
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