Unterschiede

Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.

--- howto:several_signal_desktop_instances [2025/07/12 15:25] – [Linx Snap (Ubuntu)] pterophorus
+++ howto:several_signal_desktop_instances [2025/08/04 21:11] (aktuell) – [Distribution package] pterophorus
@@ Zeile 4: / Zeile 4: @@
 First find out in which way your existing Signal instance was installed:
 For Flatpak, run
   flatpak list | grep signal-desktop
@@ Zeile 46: / Zeile 47: @@
 ===== Distribution package =====
-Display all files of signal-desktop package:
+In the Signal Desktop package, find the file ending with ''.desktop''.
-   dpkg -l signal-desktop
-Find the file ending with <file>.desktop</file>
 This file describes how Signal Desktop is started via the launcher of your GUI. You can customize the file for a second Signal instance.
+   dpkg -l signal-desktop | grep .desktop
-Copy the <file>.desktop</file> file into your local directory:
+Copy the ''.desktop'' file into your local directory:
   cp /usr/share/applications/signal-desktop.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/signal-desktop-ap.desktop
-Find out the location of your Signal Desktop standard config directory. Possibly it is '.config/Signal' in your home directory (press Ctrl + h in order to see system folders in your home directory). When you found the location, create a new directory in the .config directory named like you want to name your new Signal instance, e.g. ‚Signal2‘
+Find out the location of your Signal Desktop standard config directory. Possibly it is ''.config/Signal'' in your home directory (press Ctrl + h in order to see system folders in your home directory). When you found the location, create a new directory in the ''.config'' directory named like you want to name your new Signal instance, e.g. ''Signal2''
   mkdir ~/.config/Signal2
-Find the <file>.desktop</file>file in your local directory and open it with a text editor.
+Find the ''.desktop'' file in your local directory and open it with a text editor.
-Change the ‚Name‘ and ‚Exec‘ lines:
+Change the ''Name'' and ''Exec'' lines:
-‚Name‘ is the name you assign to your new Signal instance, in this example ‚Signal2‘
+''Name'' is the name you assign to your new Signal instance, in this example ''Signal2''.
-‚Exec‘ describes the path to your newly created config directory:
+''Exec'' describes the path to your newly created config directory:
   Exec=/opt/Signal/signal-desktop -user-data-dir=path/to/folder %U
-Your <file>desktop</file> file should now look something like this:
+Your ''.desktop'' file should now look something like this:
   [Desktop Entry]
   Name=Signal2
@@ Zeile 77: / Zeile 76: @@
 Save the file.
-You should now find your new instance ‚Signal2‘ in your application launcher.
+You should now find your new instance ''Signal2'' in your application launcher.