What is virtuoso-t doing?

[Timothy Murphy]

When I reboot and login into my Fedora-16/KDE laptop
I see from "top" that virtuoso-t is taking 
150$ or more of my CPU.
This lasts for a minute or two,
and results in the boot being very Windows-like,
ie nothing can be done until virtuoso-t calms down.

I think this has only been happening fairly recently.
I certainly don't recall it with older versions of Fedora.

But is virtuoso-t doing something useful
that has to be completed before I can use the laptop?



-- 
Timothy Murphy  
e-mail: gayleard /at/ eircom.net
tel: [phone]
s-mail: School of Mathematics, Trinity College Dublin

[Rex Dieter]

Timothy Murphy wrote:

>  When I reboot and login into my Fedora-16/KDE laptop
>  I see from "top" that virtuoso-t is taking
>  150$ or more of my CPU.
>  This lasts for a minute or two,
>  and results in the boot being very Windows-like,
>  ie nothing can be done until virtuoso-t calms down.
>  
>  I think this has only been happening fairly recently.
>  I certainly don't recall it with older versions of Fedora.
>  
>  But is virtuoso-t doing something useful
>  that has to be completed before I can use the laptop? 
It's part of kde's nepomuk, aka 'desktop search' functionality.

systemsettings->desktop search

to tweak, configure, or disable as you wish.

-- rex

[David]

On 4/1/2012 7:14 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
>  When I reboot and login into my Fedora-16/KDE laptop
>  I see from "top" that virtuoso-t is taking 
>  150$ or more of my CPU.
>  This lasts for a minute or two,
>  and results in the boot being very Windows-like,
>  ie nothing can be done until virtuoso-t calms down.
>  
>  I think this has only been happening fairly recently.
>  I certainly don't recall it with older versions of Fedora.
>  
>  But is virtuoso-t doing something useful
>  that has to be completed before I can use the laptop? 

This is another one of those 'Wonderful World of KDE' things. You might
have better luck asking on the Fedora KDE list.

-- 

  David