2024-10-06

current64 - xfce4-settings-editor - Settings Editor


xfce4-settings-editor - Settings Editor

Panels can be configured and populated with items and these configurations
are also stored in
$HOME/.config/xfce4/xfconf/xfce-perchannel-xml/xfce4-panel.xml
but when xfce4-panel is restarted, as with logout and new login,
this configuration is lost!

Try!

Accessing Configuration Data

xfce4-settings-editor - Settings Editor
Monitoring Channel Changes

XFSETTINGSD_DEBUG=1 xfsettingsd --replace --no-daemon

xfconf - Configuration Storage System

Xfconf is a hierarchical (tree-like) configuration system where the immediate child nodes of the root are called “channels”. All settings beneath the channel nodes are called “properties.”

Accessing Configuration Data
Settings stored in Xfconf can be accessed in numerous ways:

From within applications of Settings Manager. Most of the time, settings stored in Xfconf and configuration options presented in the GUI are tightly coupled. It means that any action of the GUI settings is automatically and immediately propagated to the configuration system and vice-versa. See also: Settings Daemon.

From Command Line Interface (CLI) using xfconf-query.

From GUI. Settings, which are not exposed in configuration dialogs, can be browsed and manipulated using Settings Editor.

If everything else fails, settings can be edited manually. Xfconf stores all its data in XML files, which can be edited when Xfconf is not running. Be very careful when using this option, as it is easy to make the file unparseable or inconsistent.

https://docs.xfce.org/xfce/xfconf/start

xfce4-settings-editor - Settings Editor

The xfce4-settings-editor is a tool for editing ALL settings within xfconf. It is the graphical counterpart of xfconf-query. Both xfconf-query and the xfce4-settings-editor can be used to perform maintenance on the xfconf property database.

[..]

Monitoring Channel Changes

If you right-click a channel, you can Monitor... a channel for changes. This is useful for debugging in some cases and gives you some insight in the activity of a channel.

https://docs.xfce.org/xfce/xfce4-settings/editor

xfce4-settings - Settings Daemon

Debugging

If you have problems with settings and wonder which and if the settings are applied, you can run the daemon in debugging mode. You can do with with the following command in a terminal:
XFSETTINGSD_DEBUG=1 xfsettingsd --replace --no-daemon

https://docs.xfce.org/xfce/xfce4-settings/xfsettingsd


https://forum.slitaz.org/topic/warning-xfce4-cooking#post-52823