For more information, see Kubernetes.Ĭlean / Purge data. Select to delete all stacks and Kubernetes resources. For more information, see Diagnose and feedback and Support. Other users can use this option to diagnose any issues in Docker Desktop. Users with a paid Docker subscription can use this option to send a support request. The Troubleshoot page contains the following options:
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I hope this helps some of you guys who are having this problem! I am a self-taught Linux user and web designer who has slowly been learning the -nix OS and shell. ls, script, history, cd /, anything that doesn't require you to put something else in after it's run) My terminal was set to a profile that had a no-user-input-required command running, followed by an auto-exit terminal on the drop down preferences. Inside your Terminal>Profile Preferences>Command un-check all the boxes and be sure the drop-down menu reads "Hold the terminal open". If you've recently changed your terminal preferences, attempted to change the background color or attempted to log history/script your terminal there is sometimes a final option. I find this method the most ineffective for most of the common reasons gnome-terminal auto-closes or simply never opens for because that package will often ask for dependencies you already have or don't exist (I don't know why). This method didn't work for me but after doing some research it can, depending on the reason your terminal is toasted. GDebi Package Installer and Aptitude Install).
You can find the website of your distribution, find the gnome-terminal package listed there and manually download and install using your package-installer or by hand. I personally haven't had any luck in doing so. Note: Several package managers do not list gnome-terminal or will not work installing it after it's marked. If you've tried to change those files and failed this will work. purge additionally removes the configuration files together with the package. Using the often left out -purge command was the only thing that worked for me when I got the point of needing to do this. sudo apt-get remove -purge gnome-terminal gnome-terminal-data Please read the commands being as you can't simply apt-get remove it most of the time.
(or possibly, Alt+ Ctrl+ F1 and then log back in and do sudo apt-get update if you don't want to reboot)Īnother approach is to reinstall gnome-terminal and it's dependent gnome-terminal-data.
The widely used approach available immediately on most Google searches is this: to remove ~/.gconf/apps/gnome-terminal. to do some of these fixes) and finally you can run some commands using Alt+ F2. You can also use your file manager (Nemo, Nautilus, etc. Often times in the answers online for terminal failure questions are listed terminal commands, however, it's hard to use terminal commands with no terminal, right? You will need a shell/terminal-emu/CLI to run said commands so use your package manager (Synaptic, etc.) to download xterm/uxterm terminal emulators. This should work with most Linux 64-bit distributions and GUI types. Mind you, I am working from a Linux Mint AMD64 OS using Cinnamon. So, if your terminal (gnome-terminal) comes up and then disappears you can try a few methods that have helped me in the past. The solution is to turn on a desktop background. What should I do now? I'd rather not use xterm as my primary terminal. However, xterm runs OK.Īlso, I checked my. And guake didn't install properly from the Software Centre (fixing guake seems beyond the scope of this question). When I launch gnome-terminal from xterm, I get the error below: gnome-terminal: /build/buildd/cairo-1.10.2/src/cairo-image-surface.c:1320: _pixel_to_solid: Assertion `!"reached"' failed.Īs for other terminals, I get the same error message when I run Byobu Terminal. I can still get a command line by sssh'ing in. Ps ax | grep -i term does not list the terminal - not even when the taskbar shows Starting Terminal. I've checked the following log files, but no messages appear: debug, messages, sesman.log, syslog, and user.log.
On the client, I'm using Microsoft's Remote Desktop Connection for Mac on the server, sesman. I'm running Ubuntu 11.04, and connecting via Remote Desktop.
I get a Starting Terminal entry in the taskbar. When I try to start the Terminal by clicking the menu item Applications > Accessories > Terminal, it does not start.