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Posts: 755 | Thanked: 406 times | Joined on Feb 2008 @ UK
#6
It depends on how much you know about shell scripting. If nothing, have a look for a guide on bash shell scripting.
The snippet I gave above recursively lists all of the keys and values you need to store, so you just need to use the gconf tool to write your previously saved values using gconf -s or something similar.