![]() something run on interpreter is very slow, however it depends on interpreter. You want to optimize, because if you want to add kinda new features then it would be slow. Furthermore, all the game engine should be protected from stack overflows, and a other things can be checked such as that the exectuable sections of the file must not allow self-modification (because this way its possible to be made so as to call lybraries outside of game libraries, but this would be hard to be recognised by automata before it is too late). So the mod file compiled must only include links to functions wich are part of the game anyway, and this can be checked by an easy method present in the original engine code (and executables). This is how most interpreters work.Ībout security issues in case of using programs for processors (not for virtual machine): The dll, or any kind of other extention written for the program, will have a list of functions wich it want to access in other libraries or whatnot, this list of function can be read, and checked for containing stuff wich is interface to non game related stuff. It might be distro specific: Every machine with OS TW has this problem, including my laptop AFTER I updated it.The byte code mentioned have to be interpreted, and it is very very slow, it contains usually additional jumps, at least two of them and a crap load of stuff to set-up, the stack frame, get the last pointer thing from memory, save the new one to memory, and somewhere in between, there is some code wich does the actual thing written. In my case I'm running openSUSE Tumbleweed. I didn't see an option in the settings panel of Dolphin. Perhaps that setting is located in ~/.config/dolphinrc? In a worst case scenario I can edit it manually. I don't get any prompt myself, they're always opened as text files. That would make a lot of sense: If it's not the MIME type, such a setting would have to be the reason. if i don't find it maybe my post will jog someone else memory. i was running mint cinnamon and had added the plasma desktop and ran into the issue, and now i'm on kde neon and have run into this issue. choose execute and check the box that says don't ask again. desktop file you will be presented with a popup asking you if you want to open or execute. once you go back into that settings page and recheck that box whe next time you click on a. when you go into the setting page that has that and change anything that gets unchecked and from there forward you get a text popup every time you click a. Mrgrimm wrote:there is a setting in one of the panels that when checked will give you the option of opening or executing a. The one to update the database fails with an error instead, not sure if it's related to my problem:Ĭode: Select all :~/Games/Quake/Xonotic_GIT> update-desktop-databaseĮrror in file "/usr/share/applications/": "font/otf" is an invalid MIME type ("font" is an unregistered media type)Įrror in file "/usr/share/applications/": "font/ttf" is an invalid MIME type ("font" is an unregistered media type) Run - sktop: warning: key "TerminalOptions" in group "Desktop Entry" is deprecated Run - sktop: warning: value "" for key "Comment" in group "Desktop Entry" looks redundant with value "" of key "GenericName" The first command, when ran on a desktop file I used for testing, only issued a few warnings.Ĭode: Select all :~/Games/Quake/Xonotic_GIT> desktop-file-validate "./Run - sktop" Maybe the validate or update database options would help? One thing in particular I found that you might want to try is the desktop-file-utils tools (desktop-file-edit, desktop-file-install, desktop-file-validate, update-desktop-database). The Arch Wiki has a page on desktop files ( ). Eric Adams wrote:I've never experienced this so just posting things I found.
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