#!@SHELL_LOGIN@
# @configure_input@
# $XConsortium: Xsession /main/10 1995/12/18 18:21:28 gildea $

# This is the basic login script for a user.  Much of the logic/code
# for selecting and invoking the window manager is in the related file
# Xclients.  The reason for the separate file is so that individual
# users can have tailored Xclients files in their home directories as
# ~/.Xclients.

# cleanup wdm resources
        @XRDB_PATH@ -load /dev/null


case $# in
1)
        case $1 in
        failsafe)
                exec xterm -geometry 80x24-0-0
                ;;
        esac
        echo $1 >$HOME/.wm_style
esac

# redirect errors to a file in user's home directory if we can
for errfile in "$HOME/.xsession-errors" "${TMPDIR-/tmp}/xses-$USER" "/tmp/xses-$USER"
do
        if ( cp /dev/null "$errfile" 2> /dev/null )
        then
                chmod 600 "$errfile"
                exec > "$errfile" 2>&1
                break
        fi
done

# clean up after xbanner
# (RedHat code: need freetemp executed IF xbanner is run by Xsetup_0)
# wdm sets the background itself so xbanner is not needed and
# should not be run.  For other backgrounds, you are on your own.
# freetemp

# Note that ~/.xsession  and ~/.Xclients really serve the same function.
# The ~/.xsession file comes from xdm and is intended as the user's
# means of starting X programs such as a session or window manager.
# X also creates an xinitrc file for use when starting x with 'startx'.
# Red Hat Linux adds a package called xinitrc (and does not install
# the xinitrc from XFree86).  The xinitrc package defines two files
# xinitrc (which is started by startx) and Xclients (and ~/.Xclients).
#
# The code below will use the "standard" ~/.xsession or ~/.Xclients
# so that a user can use a single script whether startx or xdm is
# used.

# In the code below, note that control will be transfered to the first 
# program (shell script) found to exist and the programs that follow
# are never executed.  If a user wants to execute some other program
# or script before starting a window manager and then continue with 
# the execution of the login script, this program should be executed
# by a user's ~./Xclients or ~/.xsession file and then the window manager
# should be started.
#
# For example, the following could be used as a ~/.Xclients
#       #!/bin/sh
#       if [ -x $HOME/.mystartup ]; then
#           . $HOME/.mystartup
#       fi
#       exec @DMDIR@/Xclients

startup=$HOME/.xsession
resources=$HOME/.Xresources

if [ -f $resources ]; then
        @XRDB_PATH@ -load $resources
fi

if [ -x $startup ]; then
        exec $startup
fi

if [ -x $HOME/.Xclients ]; then
        exec $HOME/.Xclients
fi

if [ -x @DMDIR@/Xclients ]; then
        exec @DMDIR@/Xclients
fi

# if nothing else, start X's standard session manager
exec xsm