Startmount-0.5.5 Drive automount and program starter
Posted: Sun 03 Jan 2010, 10:23
Startmount-0.5.5 - 01micko and tasmod
An application to read your drives available for mounting and to let you choose which one(s) or all, to automount at next boot.
It can also auto-run a chosen program(s)
So, boot, it will mount drive and launch a program, if chosen.
Handy to start music, launch a browser or whatever your choice from menu of default apps.
Choices, choices, choices.
The gui is self explanatory, choose your drive partition(s) to automount next boot, click apply and that's it. Same for program(s) to start at boot.
At next boot the partition(s) will mount at startup and the program chosen will launch. Or just one, maybe a drive or maybe a program only, your choice.
The program list is auto-generated from your default applications. If you install another application as default, say Firefox instead of Sea-Monkey it will auto update.
There is an entry field for you to enter your own program choice and start parameter.
USB support is experimental.
Usual caveat, use at your own risk!
Update:
Version 0.5.5
Small bugfix for ntfs filesystem.
Update:
Version 0.5.3
Small bugfix
Bugfix for .desktop and menu entry '&' in file corrupting tray desktops setting.
Bugfix for multiple entries in rc.local
GUI Change and support for multiple partitions.
Option to choose all drives mounted at start up or just all Linux drives.
USB bug patch added.
Option in menu/preferences for all drives to mount at start up.
Live CD support added. This is assuming you save back, it's in the menu.
Version 0.3.0
Menu option to delay start of program chosen until wireless connection is up and running.
Update to support USB better.
The GUI has been changed to a tabbed version and a menu system added to select the options.
Drive free space is now a menu choice to add to drive details.
Also now a menu choice.
A splash screen opens on boot to remind you drive(s) are selected for mounting at boot time.
On the Programs side there is an entry box for user to enter their favourite application and start parameter. This must be the start command for the application entered.
An application to read your drives available for mounting and to let you choose which one(s) or all, to automount at next boot.
It can also auto-run a chosen program(s)
So, boot, it will mount drive and launch a program, if chosen.
Handy to start music, launch a browser or whatever your choice from menu of default apps.
Choices, choices, choices.
The gui is self explanatory, choose your drive partition(s) to automount next boot, click apply and that's it. Same for program(s) to start at boot.
At next boot the partition(s) will mount at startup and the program chosen will launch. Or just one, maybe a drive or maybe a program only, your choice.
The program list is auto-generated from your default applications. If you install another application as default, say Firefox instead of Sea-Monkey it will auto update.
There is an entry field for you to enter your own program choice and start parameter.
USB support is experimental.
Usual caveat, use at your own risk!
Update:
Version 0.5.5
Small bugfix for ntfs filesystem.
Update:
Version 0.5.3
Small bugfix
Bugfix for .desktop and menu entry '&' in file corrupting tray desktops setting.
Bugfix for multiple entries in rc.local
GUI Change and support for multiple partitions.
Option to choose all drives mounted at start up or just all Linux drives.
USB bug patch added.
Option in menu/preferences for all drives to mount at start up.
Live CD support added. This is assuming you save back, it's in the menu.
Version 0.3.0
Menu option to delay start of program chosen until wireless connection is up and running.
Update to support USB better.
The GUI has been changed to a tabbed version and a menu system added to select the options.
Drive free space is now a menu choice to add to drive details.
Also now a menu choice.
A splash screen opens on boot to remind you drive(s) are selected for mounting at boot time.
On the Programs side there is an entry box for user to enter their favourite application and start parameter. This must be the start command for the application entered.