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type="topic" style="task"
id="dconf-profiles">
<info>
<link type="seealso" xref="dconf-custom-defaults" />
<revision version="0.1" date="2013-03-25" status="draft"/>
<credit type="author">
<name>Jana Švárová</name>
<email>jana.svarova@gmail.com</email>
</credit>
<desc>This page defines the dconf tool, the dconf profile, gives detailed
information about profile selection.</desc>
</info>
<title>dconf profiles</title>
<section id="dconf">
<title>dconf</title>
<p>The <sys>dconf</sys> tool collects a system's hardware and software
configuration. It allows to take your system configuration with you on the
road, compare identical systems to troubleshoot HW or SW problems.</p>
<p><sys>dconf</sys> is based on the concept of a 'profile'. A profile is a
list of configuration databases.</p>
</section>
<section id="select-a-profile">
<title>Select a profile</title>
<p><sys>dconf</sys> stores its profiles in text files. $DCONF_PROFILE can
specify a relative path to the file from the <file>/etc/dconf/profile/</file>
directory, or an absolute path (such as in a user's home directory).</p>
<p>On startup, <sys>dconf</sys> consults the DCONF_PROFILE environment
variable. If set, <sys>dconf</sys> attempts to open the named profile and
aborts if that fails. If the environment variable is not set,
<sys>dconf</sys> attempts to open the profile named "user". If that
fails, it will fall back to an internal hard-wired configuration.</p>
<p>Each line in a profile specifies one <sys>dconf</sys> database. The first
line indicates the database used to write changes, and the remaining lines
indicate read-only databases. Here is an example:</p>
<code>
user-db:user
system-db:local
system-db:site
</code>
<note style="important">
<p>The first time you create a <sys>dconf</sys> user profile, you'll need to
log out and log in to apply the new profile.</p>
</note>
</section>
</page>
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