Fedora Core - Troubleshooting: Difference between revisions
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===Adobe Reader=== | ===Adobe Reader=== | ||
''If you upgrade to Adobe Reader 8.x, it seems these problems have been resolved, for both Fedora Core 6 and Fedora 7.'' | |||
If you use either the tar.gz or .rpm files for Adobe Reader 7.08, it will not work. The fix for this is to open '''<tt>/usr/bin/acroread</tt>''' as root (or with sudo) into a text editor (this will be a link to the "real" file, but nonetheless you will be editing the real one). There are two lines that need to be edited. | If you use either the tar.gz or .rpm files for Adobe Reader 7.08, it will not work. The fix for this is to open '''<tt>/usr/bin/acroread</tt>''' as root (or with sudo) into a text editor (this will be a link to the "real" file, but nonetheless you will be editing the real one). There are two lines that need to be edited. | ||
Revision as of 13:51, 3 October 2007
Installation • Usage • PDF issues • Other |
FC6 has been released, and some Scribus-related issues are present. The first thing you must do, of course, is to recompile Scribus under FC6. Alternatively, there is an RPM (1.3.3.6) as part of the Extras repository -- just 'yum install scribus'.
Fedora 7 has now been released, with Scribus version 1.3.3.9, and it continues to have the direct printing problem. Follow the instructions below.
Printing
Printing directly from Scribus may be broken, if you use the same method and settings from FC5. It seems to generate an error message and no output.
The fix for this is to check the box for Alternative Printing Command then in the Command text box enter
lp -dname-of-your-printer
For example, for my printer named "laser", I entered
lp -dlaser
There can, but doesn't have to be, a space between -d and laser.
Adobe Reader
If you upgrade to Adobe Reader 8.x, it seems these problems have been resolved, for both Fedora Core 6 and Fedora 7.
If you use either the tar.gz or .rpm files for Adobe Reader 7.08, it will not work. The fix for this is to open /usr/bin/acroread as root (or with sudo) into a text editor (this will be a link to the "real" file, but nonetheless you will be editing the real one). There are two lines that need to be edited.
Look for this line, at about line number 418:
echo $mfile| sed 's/libgtk-x11-\([0-9]*\).0.so.0.\([0-9]\)00.\([0-9]*\)\|\(.*\)/\1\2\3/g'
and change to:
echo $mfile| sed 's/libgtk-x11-\([0-9]*\).0.so.0.\([0-9]*\)00.\([0-9]*\)\|\(.*\)/\1\2\3/g'
Note: you are adding an asterix in about the middle
The other line is at about line number 643:
MIN_GTK_VERSION="240"
which needs to be changed to:
MIN_GTK_VERSION="2040"
Save the file, and you're done.
You might also try, instead of the last change, changing the line (number should be about 644)
check_gtk_ver_and_set_lib_path "$MIN_GTK_VERSION"
to
#check_gtk_ver_and_set_lib_path "$MIN_GTK_VERSION"
so that you don't even check the Gtk version.
If none of these work, try this -- in the CLI type:
export GTK_IM_MODULE=xim acroread
If that helps, you can then modify the acroread script by adding
# "SCIM hack" # check if we have a scim GTK module load, and overwrite it to avoid crash if [ $GTK_IM_MODULE = "scim" ]; then export GTK_IM_MODULE=xim fi
Just before these lines, which are at about line 648:
# # Setup configuration specific environment variables #