Restore MATE Applications menu without mozo
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While attempting to edit the MATE menu via mozo, I tried to drag a folder to a different position, and the next thing I knew was that the entire menu was empty. When I now open the Applications menu, I get a completely empty menu. When I try to edit it, mozo crashes instantly.
I have the classic layout (with Applications, Places and System menusâÂÂthe latter two are OK, just Application is empty.)
How can I restore my menus (preferably to what I had last, or default if all else fails)?
mate
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up vote
2
down vote
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While attempting to edit the MATE menu via mozo, I tried to drag a folder to a different position, and the next thing I knew was that the entire menu was empty. When I now open the Applications menu, I get a completely empty menu. When I try to edit it, mozo crashes instantly.
I have the classic layout (with Applications, Places and System menusâÂÂthe latter two are OK, just Application is empty.)
How can I restore my menus (preferably to what I had last, or default if all else fails)?
mate
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
While attempting to edit the MATE menu via mozo, I tried to drag a folder to a different position, and the next thing I knew was that the entire menu was empty. When I now open the Applications menu, I get a completely empty menu. When I try to edit it, mozo crashes instantly.
I have the classic layout (with Applications, Places and System menusâÂÂthe latter two are OK, just Application is empty.)
How can I restore my menus (preferably to what I had last, or default if all else fails)?
mate
While attempting to edit the MATE menu via mozo, I tried to drag a folder to a different position, and the next thing I knew was that the entire menu was empty. When I now open the Applications menu, I get a completely empty menu. When I try to edit it, mozo crashes instantly.
I have the classic layout (with Applications, Places and System menusâÂÂthe latter two are OK, just Application is empty.)
How can I restore my menus (preferably to what I had last, or default if all else fails)?
mate
edited May 3 at 21:08
asked May 3 at 19:25
user149408
511415
511415
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add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Menu settings are stored in ~/.config/menus
, the Applications menu residing in mate-applications.menu
.
The file is an XML file. I my case, it seems to have gotten corrupted by inserting a tree of nested <Menu>
items, with (among others) a <Move>
item at its bottom.
Removing that tree and saving fixed this. The change was reflected in the menu instantly.
If the corruption is less obvious, alternatives are:
- Replace the file from backup (if available)
- Move it away and see if it gets recreated (or create a fresh user account and copy it over from there), then copy in salvaged snippets from the backup one-by-one, verifying after each step that everything still works.
PS: IâÂÂve filed a bug for the underlying data corruption issue.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Just for your information - MATE has well-built own menu editor.
It is called Mozo and maybe installed with:
sudo apt-get install mozo
It looks like:
quote from its help:
Customizing the Panel Menubar
You can modify the contents of the following menus:
Applications menu
System ⸠Preferences submenu
System ⸠Administration submenu
To edit the items in these menus, right-click on the panel menubar, and choose Edit Menus. The Menu Layout window opens.
The Menu Layout window lists the menus in the left pane. Click on the expander arrows to show or hide submenus. Choose a menu in the left pane to see its items listed in the right pane.
To remove an item from a menu, deselect it in the list. The item can be added back to the menu by selecting it once again.
1
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Menu settings are stored in ~/.config/menus
, the Applications menu residing in mate-applications.menu
.
The file is an XML file. I my case, it seems to have gotten corrupted by inserting a tree of nested <Menu>
items, with (among others) a <Move>
item at its bottom.
Removing that tree and saving fixed this. The change was reflected in the menu instantly.
If the corruption is less obvious, alternatives are:
- Replace the file from backup (if available)
- Move it away and see if it gets recreated (or create a fresh user account and copy it over from there), then copy in salvaged snippets from the backup one-by-one, verifying after each step that everything still works.
PS: IâÂÂve filed a bug for the underlying data corruption issue.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Menu settings are stored in ~/.config/menus
, the Applications menu residing in mate-applications.menu
.
The file is an XML file. I my case, it seems to have gotten corrupted by inserting a tree of nested <Menu>
items, with (among others) a <Move>
item at its bottom.
Removing that tree and saving fixed this. The change was reflected in the menu instantly.
If the corruption is less obvious, alternatives are:
- Replace the file from backup (if available)
- Move it away and see if it gets recreated (or create a fresh user account and copy it over from there), then copy in salvaged snippets from the backup one-by-one, verifying after each step that everything still works.
PS: IâÂÂve filed a bug for the underlying data corruption issue.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Menu settings are stored in ~/.config/menus
, the Applications menu residing in mate-applications.menu
.
The file is an XML file. I my case, it seems to have gotten corrupted by inserting a tree of nested <Menu>
items, with (among others) a <Move>
item at its bottom.
Removing that tree and saving fixed this. The change was reflected in the menu instantly.
If the corruption is less obvious, alternatives are:
- Replace the file from backup (if available)
- Move it away and see if it gets recreated (or create a fresh user account and copy it over from there), then copy in salvaged snippets from the backup one-by-one, verifying after each step that everything still works.
PS: IâÂÂve filed a bug for the underlying data corruption issue.
Menu settings are stored in ~/.config/menus
, the Applications menu residing in mate-applications.menu
.
The file is an XML file. I my case, it seems to have gotten corrupted by inserting a tree of nested <Menu>
items, with (among others) a <Move>
item at its bottom.
Removing that tree and saving fixed this. The change was reflected in the menu instantly.
If the corruption is less obvious, alternatives are:
- Replace the file from backup (if available)
- Move it away and see if it gets recreated (or create a fresh user account and copy it over from there), then copy in salvaged snippets from the backup one-by-one, verifying after each step that everything still works.
PS: IâÂÂve filed a bug for the underlying data corruption issue.
edited May 3 at 21:11
answered May 3 at 20:00
user149408
511415
511415
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Just for your information - MATE has well-built own menu editor.
It is called Mozo and maybe installed with:
sudo apt-get install mozo
It looks like:
quote from its help:
Customizing the Panel Menubar
You can modify the contents of the following menus:
Applications menu
System ⸠Preferences submenu
System ⸠Administration submenu
To edit the items in these menus, right-click on the panel menubar, and choose Edit Menus. The Menu Layout window opens.
The Menu Layout window lists the menus in the left pane. Click on the expander arrows to show or hide submenus. Choose a menu in the left pane to see its items listed in the right pane.
To remove an item from a menu, deselect it in the list. The item can be added back to the menu by selecting it once again.
1
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Just for your information - MATE has well-built own menu editor.
It is called Mozo and maybe installed with:
sudo apt-get install mozo
It looks like:
quote from its help:
Customizing the Panel Menubar
You can modify the contents of the following menus:
Applications menu
System ⸠Preferences submenu
System ⸠Administration submenu
To edit the items in these menus, right-click on the panel menubar, and choose Edit Menus. The Menu Layout window opens.
The Menu Layout window lists the menus in the left pane. Click on the expander arrows to show or hide submenus. Choose a menu in the left pane to see its items listed in the right pane.
To remove an item from a menu, deselect it in the list. The item can be added back to the menu by selecting it once again.
1
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Just for your information - MATE has well-built own menu editor.
It is called Mozo and maybe installed with:
sudo apt-get install mozo
It looks like:
quote from its help:
Customizing the Panel Menubar
You can modify the contents of the following menus:
Applications menu
System ⸠Preferences submenu
System ⸠Administration submenu
To edit the items in these menus, right-click on the panel menubar, and choose Edit Menus. The Menu Layout window opens.
The Menu Layout window lists the menus in the left pane. Click on the expander arrows to show or hide submenus. Choose a menu in the left pane to see its items listed in the right pane.
To remove an item from a menu, deselect it in the list. The item can be added back to the menu by selecting it once again.
Just for your information - MATE has well-built own menu editor.
It is called Mozo and maybe installed with:
sudo apt-get install mozo
It looks like:
quote from its help:
Customizing the Panel Menubar
You can modify the contents of the following menus:
Applications menu
System ⸠Preferences submenu
System ⸠Administration submenu
To edit the items in these menus, right-click on the panel menubar, and choose Edit Menus. The Menu Layout window opens.
The Menu Layout window lists the menus in the left pane. Click on the expander arrows to show or hide submenus. Choose a menu in the left pane to see its items listed in the right pane.
To remove an item from a menu, deselect it in the list. The item can be added back to the menu by selecting it once again.
answered May 3 at 20:55
N0rbert
15.1k33069
15.1k33069
1
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
add a comment |Â
1
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
1
1
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
Thanks for the heads-up, in fact it was mozo, not alacarte, that IâÂÂd been using and which had given me the error described (just checked in the process list). IâÂÂve updated the question.
â user149408
May 3 at 21:10
add a comment |Â
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