When settings were stored in gconf dir, it was easy to copy files. Now I could not even find where the settings are stored, so I guess we need export/import :)
@aurelijusrozenas It's understood that there will be a default path for these files, as .config in user home folder. If you want to put in a different path, remember this place should be your responsibility.
P.S .: gconf dir isn1t easy to copy AND restore files in general.
Thanks for comment!
dconf dump/load are indeed easy to use although requiring to remember the location, command and Guake settings path, so it's worth to quickly add a backup/restore feature.
bernardolm commented 11 months ago
Allow user to backup and restore settings to/from a file. This allows uses same settings on different machines.
| aurelijusrozenas commented 9 months ago
When settings were stored in gconf dir, it was easy to copy files. Now I could not even find where the settings are stored, so I guess we need export/import :)
| hschne commented 8 months ago
| bernardolm commented 7 months ago
@aurelijusrozenas It's understood that there will be a default path for these files, as .config in user home folder. If you want to put in a different path, remember this place should be your responsibility. P.S .: gconf dir isn1t easy to copy AND restore files in general. Thanks for comment!
| ERnsTL commented 6 months ago
There is a tutorial on how to save and restore a gconf/dconf path.
| jcarsique commented about 1 month ago
dconf dump/load are indeed easy to use although requiring to remember the location, command and Guake settings path, so it's worth to quickly add a backup/restore feature.