Synaptic shows (when in terminal) some GTK related errors, kernel-remover simply does not start. Maybe, fixes will appear in repos in few days. I think there's something about incompatible GTK3 theme after upgrade gtk / gnome libs to 3.8.
As I expected, installing newest Adwaita Elements theme from gnome-look solved the problem, but it's just a beginning. I have to make total revision of my installed gtk themes now :)
it is 2014 now...
and exactely with d-u may, 26th 2014 ....the kernel-remover don't start !
here: lxde gnome ...
Installiert: 3.1.11
Installationskandidat: 3.1.11
Is outside of lxde the kernel-remover running fine ? kde...? depends zenity or so? no clue...systemd?
Kernel-Remover works fine on KDE. It depends on gettext-base, dctrl-tools, ssft, creativecommons3
greetz
devil
It also works fine on LXDE or XFCE from X if you start it with Alt-F2 "gksu kernel-remover".
on 2014/05/27, kernel-remover worked fine with Alt-F2 "kdesu kernel-remover".
I have not tried it in the interim, but as of today it will not work either from a terminal or using Alt-F2. In the terminal, there is no output, the display returns to a root prompt.
Running kernel-remover -F displays the same dialog produced by kernel-remover -h.
It will produce the expected results if I start it with kernel-remover -f
I just used it within the hour, on a fully updated KDE system, started with Alt-F2 "kdesu kernel-remover". What is your DE?
KDE - dist-upgraded this morning.
I did not notice the "No arg for -F option" output earlier so I will show it here.
# kernel-remover -F
No arg for -F option
kernel-remover
-F parameter use parameter as the graphical frontend
one of text | dialog | kdialog | zenity
-f proceed without asking, do complete cleanup
-h show this usage
#
kernel-remover gui works fine here on kde (http://home.roadrunner.com/~piper_1/images/snapshot4.png)
I start with su-to-root-X-c /usr/sbin/kernel-remover
or with Alt+F2 kernel-remover.
Quote from: DeKa on 2014/07/01, 17:01:19
I start with su-to-root-X-c /usr/sbin/kernel-remover
That should work, although if you have not modified the default path, all you need to do is su to root, then "kernel-remover".
Quote from: DeKa
or with Alt+F2 kernel-remover.
You need either gksu or kdesu, depending on which DE you have.
Alt+F2 gksu kernel-remover
gksudo, gksu, kdesudo would be possible too - but i'm old fashioned and start the kernel-remover from the menu of the flavour. Works perfect every few month for me. Sometimes it make sense to use the menu.
(It may be that i'm to influenced by windows - but hey, klicking on menus work fine in the most cases 8) )