Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

have you done anything in xterm before?

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

I've done stuff in xterm on the N800 but not sure if I'm doing it right yet on the N900 - have rootsh installed

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

with X-term you type commands as a normal user - 'root' is a special user account on your machine with LOTS more power and more commands.

You don't need to be root to run these commands.

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

rash,
I've typed in the code rm -rf .osso/dictionaries and that returned
~ $
OK so far?

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

you can use && instead, for example
$command_1 && command_2

it will finish command 1 and if it's finished properly it would start the second one

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

According to xterm I havent got a directory called .used.dictionary
Can only get as far as the first line of code cd .osso/dictionaries

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

Thank you horus.

At least now I know a way to prevent my passwords pooping up during texting.

a serious bug in terms of social engineering attacks

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

Still no luck with rm command. Tried browsing for both directorys (.used .personal) but they don't seem to be listed. Can anyone help please?

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

what does it say if you go to .osso/dictionaries (cd .osso/dictionaries) and then type "ls -la" whitout the "".. this should list whats in the directory.

Edit: Of course if the file isn't there, I suppose it's not reading the file. Just to rule out sillyness, you are infact using autocompletion?
I haven't messed with mine, is the file automaticly generated when using the feature?

Re: Reset autocomplete dictionary
 

my dictionaries are here: