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Сообщить о проблеме с переводом
This will re-install the steam runtime files in your ~/.steam directory and not remove your game files.
The steam package you install from a repo is essentially just a bootstrap to download the program and runtime to your ~/.steam directory. Purging and re-installing it doesn't usually do a whole lot.
Hope that helps.
Cheers
ie. 32-bit versions of:
nvidia-libgl
nvidia-utils
And, as they usually suggest, that you have multi-lib support installed (32-bit compatibility for 64-bit environments).
Sometimes when upgrading things in Ubuntu you might need to remove others. Try to remember if something was removed.
Also, I would re-install the video drivers. If you have a NVIDIA card, then:
sudo apt-get remove --purge nvidia*
This should remove the driver and you will still get a graphical environment. Afterwards, re-install the driver with the version from the repositories.
Open synaptic manager and do a complete removal of steam.
Then type this:
Then make sure the .steam folders and anything pertaining to Steam are destroyed. (Backup any files you need)
Redownload steam and install as normal.
Good luck.
1. Install and use Steam in Unity (everything should work).
2. Install the LXDE desktop environment from the Ubuntu Software Center.
3. Reboot and login, selecting the LXDE environment beforehand.
4. Attempt to run Steam by first clicking on the Steam launcher icon from the LXDE main menu. If you have problems with this, type "steam" in a terminal/shell.
5. That's it, you should now have a messed up Steam client that will haunt you for life, no matter which desktop environment you use.
I think this is more of a Steam bug rather than an LXDE issue. I say this as I see posts online about people running Steam just fine in LXDE, but I get the assumption that they have only ever ran Steam in LXDE. Hell, it could even be some weird Unity glitch that 'hooks' onto Steam's GUI settings, which messes it up when attempting to use LXDE or another environment. But, since Steam uses its own form of GUI controls (i.e., ones that do not look like a standard X11 application [GTK+, Qt, windowing elements]), my assumption sticks with Steam for now (even if one of your suggestions helps to clear out my buggy config files).
Thanks again, everybody!
If you have a separate home partition then you can easily install another Ubuntu distro without formatting that partition. Moreover, you could easily create a script which automatically downloads and installs all applications you require with the click of a button. The choice is yours in the end.
Or, I may try to do what I did last time with installing LXDE as a Desktop Environment on Ubuntu, but I don't have my heart set out on testing the waters just yet. Not that I am opposed, I just don't have much time to keep reinstalling after horribly breaking something. With all that said, even with such pain, it's nice to have the option to play around with a custom environment with LXDE in the Linux world, whereas if you're on Mac or Windows, you don't have much freedom to be adventurous. Long live FOSS!
I wonder what packages are these that you needed to manually re-compile them and they broke your system.
Google: Unity reset.
Or just remove ubuntu-desktop and reinstall again.
Again, I don't see how LXDE would break systems.
You don't have to install a different OS just for a Desktop Environment.... you know. LOL
Are you sure it isn't something YOU did?
If you think I am mistaken about my LXDE problems, and if you are you running the regular Ubuntu distro, will you please test out what I described previously and let me know if you are able to get it to work? I don't care if you're on 13.04, 13.10, or 12.04 LTS. If it works for you, then I may be more willing to attempt another time. Again, I appreciate your comments, but you're the second person to tell me that they don't think LXDE would break Steam in Ubuntu/Unity, where I am saying it does from experience. Even though I, like you, wouldn't think LXDE would have such issues with Ubuntu & Steam (which is why I tried using LXDE in the first place).
Also, I am not knocking LXDE. From the little that I used LXDE, it seems like a great DE. My old issue may have been a Steam issue, or an X11 issue, or an NVIDIA issue. I have no real idea, and after posting my issue to this forum, Steam's Github, LXDE's forum, and Ubuntu's support forum, there were no conclusive answers that I received.
I can't help you on this one because: a) I'm on Arch (as my alias suggests) and b) Because you should move away from Ubuntu.
One of the biggest problems with Ubuntu is it's software repository, it's old, unusable.
Either use the latest Ubuntu (which won't give you the latest software anyway) or stay away from it, as many did.
And your experience seem to be in contrast with the 2 people telling you that LXDE didn't break anything =)
Either you did something wrong or the Ubuntu CD/DVD you have is corrupt. LXDE can't break your system and I recommend you to install Ubuntu (if you still wanna use it) on a VM and install LXDE right after. You'll see that Ubuntu+LXDE will work as expected, what you do next is what matters.
It can't be LXDE. I installed XFCE+Unity+GnomeClassic+KDE+LXDE and never had a single problem.
That's because you expect people to tell you that LXDE is the problem.
You can try KDE, which can be tweaked to run with 190MB on RAM and it's as fast as the other DE's when it's effects are disabled.
But, since I've reinstalled everything anew already, at this point in time I care more about Steam than LXDE, so I'd rather not install LXDE to avoid another mishap with my working Steam client right now :-).
Again though, thanks for your ideas. In hindsight I should have attempted a Unity reset when I killed it by manually installing a bunch of stuff, as I'm curious if that would have fixed my Unity DE. Have a good night!