Registered Member
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Musing: I wish KDE had a mode similar to what most browsers now offer where nothing is remembered.
Anyway, when I go into any application (not necessarily even KDE applications) and open a file selection dialog, there is a line at the top that says "Look in:" with several directories selected. If I click the drop down arrow, at the bottom of the list, there are "Recent Places" (which are unique to each application). I want to get rid of these. I would prefer that no "Recent Places" ever be stored under any circumstances, but for now, I would like to know where these histories are being stored (I have done several searches throughout my home directory, but haven't been able to find them), so that I can remove them. |
Registered Member
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Maybe this ?: KDE System Settings > Desktop Behavior > Activities -> Privacy
There are: Remember opened documents / Keep history /Clear recent history The settings are for the kactivitymanagerd and the database is in $HOME/.local/share/kactivitymanagerd/resources/ |
Registered Member
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Thanks for the quick reply.
I have reset the settings to "Do not remember," but I am having trouble deleting the current data. I thought I selected "Forget everything" (as one of the options in the dropdown box on the right), but the directory has actually grown, and I can still see all of the entries by looking at the database file with less (or a hex editor). Here are the before and after listings:
So I went back into the settings to try again, and now (paying close attention this time), I can't select anything in the dropdown box other than "Clear recent history" (if I select anything else, as soon as I release the mouse button, it goes back to "Clear recent history." Can I just zap those files (and if so, do I have to wait until I am not logged in to make sure that they don't just reappear with cached data)? |
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