dconf is a package used to configure GNOME settings from the terminal. Example, this will sort directories first in Nautilus: dconf write /org/gnome/nautilus/preferences/sort-directories-first true However, Libreoffice don't have any utilities to do that, but it should be easy to craft it because registrymodifications.xcu is very structured: I use to set this setting for example: <item oor:path="/org.openoffice.Office.Calc/Content/Display"><prop oor:name="ValueHighlighting" oor:op="fuse"><value>true</value></prop></item> <item oor:path="/org.openoffice.Office.Calc/Input"><prop oor:name="AutoInput" oor:op="fuse"><value>false</value></prop></item> Let's call the current missing option for --conf, it should look like this for my above setting example: libreoffice --conf /org.openoffice.Office.Calc/Content/Display/ValueHighlighting true libreoffice --conf /org.openoffice.Office.Calc/Input/AutoInput false
*** Bug 108768 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
Who need that instead of using Tools > Options > LibreOffice > Advanced > Open Expert Configuration ? Please could you elaborate a bit on the usefulness of this enhancement for advanced users? Set status to NEEDINFO, please set it back to UNCONFIRMED once requested informations are provided. Best regards. JBF
Its possible to build and run bash scripts with command line options to save time instead of using GUI.
(In reply to David Hedlund from comment #3) > Its possible to build and run bash scripts with command line options to save > time instead of using GUI. I understand, but if you can write script, why not write directly registrymodifications.xcu ? Best regards. JBF
Because that would not be safe enough, only command line options will modify registrymodifications.xcu properly and tell you if they fail to do so.
(In reply to Jean-Baptiste Faure from comment #4) > (In reply to David Hedlund from comment #3) > > Its possible to build and run bash scripts with command line options to save > > time instead of using GUI. > > I understand, but if you can write script, why not write directly > registrymodifications.xcu ? > > Best regards. JBF I agree with Jean-Baptiste. You can either edit the config from the GUI or write registrymodifications.xcu directly. @David, if you plan to work on this, move it to NEW, otherwise, moving it to RESOLVED WONTFIX