LightDM
LightDM é um display manager multiplataformas cujo objetivo é ser o display manager padrão para o X server.
As características-chave (conforme listadas pelo upstream) incluem:
- Uma API de saudação bem definida permitindo diversas GUIs
- Suporte para todos os casos de uso para display manager, com plugins se necessário
- Baixa complexidade de código
- Desempenho rápido
Instalação
USE flags
USE flags for x11-misc/lightdm A lightweight display manager
+gnome
|
Add GNOME support |
+gtk
|
Pull in the gtk+ greeter |
+introspection
|
Add support for GObject based introspection |
audit
|
Enable support for Linux audit subsystem using sys-process/audit |
elogind
|
Enable session tracking via sys-auth/elogind |
non-root
|
Use non-root user by default |
qt5
|
Add support for the Qt 5 application and UI framework |
systemd
|
Enable use of systemd-specific libraries and features like socket activation or session tracking |
vala
|
Enable bindings for dev-lang/vala |
Emerge
Instalar o lightdm:
root #
emerge --ask x11-misc/lightdm
Configuração
O arquivo de configuração (global) para o LightDM pode ser encontrado em:
GTK+
The GTK greeter configuration can be modified by manually editing the following file:
/etc/lightdm/lightdm-gtk-greeter.conf
RazorQt
A tela de saudação do RazorQT atualmente não oferece nenhuma opção de configuração.
Boot service
OpenRC
With display-manager
root #
emerge --ask gui-libs/display-manager-init
Set LightDM as the default display manager:
DISPLAYMANAGER="lightdm"
To start LightDM on boot, add dbus and display-manager to the default runlevel. dbus is necessary because LightDM depends on it to pass messages:
root #
rc-update add dbus default
root #
rc-update add display-manager default
To start LightDM now:
root #
rc-service dbus start
root #
rc-service display-manager start
With the deprecated xdm init script
Defina o LightDM como o display manager padrão:
DISPLAYMANAGER="lightdm"
Para iniciar o LightDM no boot, adicione o dbus e o xdm ao runlevel default:
root #
rc-update add dbus default
root #
rc-update add xdm default
Para iniciar o LightDM agora:
root #
/etc/init.d/dbus start
root #
/etc/init.d/xdm start
systemd
Para iniciar o LightDM no boot:
root #
systemctl enable lightdm
Para iniciar o LightDM agora:
root #
systemctl start lightdm
Ferramenta de linha de comando
LightDM inclui uma ferramente de linha de comando, dm-tool, que pode ser usada para alternar as sessões de usuário, fixar o estado atual, etc. Para ver uma lista de comandos disponíveis, use a opção --help
:
user $
dm-tool --help
Por exemplo, para fixar o estado atual:
user $
dm-tool lock
Tips
Running commands at log-in
A user can run some programs automatically when logging in using LightDM by adding commands in ~/.xprofile, which will be sourced by LightDM. For example:
# Starting redshift, setting the dpi with xrandr and set the brightness to 50% with xbacklight
xrandr --dpi 192 &
redshift-gtk &
xbacklight -set 50 &
Unlock GNOME Keyring
To unlock your GNOME Keyring (gnome-base/gnome-keyring) automatically on login, edit /etc/pam.d/lightdm to look as follows. Note: Lines ending with the comment #keyring
should be added.
auth substack system-local-login
auth optional pam_gnome_keyring.so #keyring
account substack system-local-login
password substack system-local-login
session substack system-local-login
session optional pam_gnome_keyring.so auto_start #keyring
Locking the screen with elogind after suspend or sleep
For security, it is good practice to lock the screen after elogind triggers suspend or sleep. This can be done easily by doing the following:
Install light-locker:
root #
emerge --ask x11-misc/light-locker
Start light-locker after the X server has started by putting light-locker & into either an ~/.xprofile or ~/.xinitrc file.
# Starting light-lock with X session
light-locker &
Create a lock.sh file under /lib64/elogind/system-sleep/ (be sure to add execute permissions to the file):
root #
chmod +x /lib64/elogind/system-sleep/lock.sh
Resolução de problemas
LightDM crashes upon first login if hostname changes during login
In some cases LightDM may crash when trying to log in for the first time if the hostname changes in the time between the boot and login (launchpad bug #1677058).
This may be encountered if net-misc/networkmanager is using the default settings to obtain the hostname from DHCP server and the hostname differs from the default one set on boot.
To disable NetworkManager hostname setting behavior, set the following line in [main]
section of /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf:
[main]
...
hostname-mode=none
...
LightDM fails to launch with Nvidia GPU
Users with Nvidia GPUs may encounter failures when using LightDM (GitHub issue #263).
A workaround for this issue involves editing /etc/lightdm/lightdm.conf and adding the line logind-check-graphical=false
within the [LightDM]
section.
[LightDM]
...
logind-check-graphical=false
...
See also
- SDDM — a modern display manager that supports both the X server and the Wayland protocol.