Hi all ! I just installed adesklets and i have a few probs:
First i tried the mounter desklet, and i got this:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "./mounter.py", line 227, in ?
Events(dirname(__file__)).pause()
File "./mounter.py", line 181, in __init__
adesklets.Events_handler.__init__(self)
File "usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/adesklets/events_handler.py", line 159, in __init__
File "usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/adesklets/events_handler.py", line 296, in _alarm
File "./mounter.py", line 201, in alarm
self.mounter_desklet.display()
File "./mounter.py", line 133, in display
free_space_height = int((window_height-2) * self.__getFreeSpacePercentage())
File "./mounter.py", line 156, in __getFreeSpacePercentage
return float(rstrip(df_free_space_percentage,'%'))/100
ValueError: invalid literal for float(): -

Secondly i can not use the configure menu when i right click a desklet.Nothing happens on click..

Any help?
N.

• 
  
• As for your first problem, please submit it here, to darkliquid, the original author of mounter. Are you running a non-linux os, by any chance? (Do not answer here, send the details over there). Luckily, problem's source is easy enough to see: the fifth word of the second line of df -h mount_point is not a string being a integer in [0, 100] ending with a percentage sign, as expected by the code. For instance, on my linux system, for my home partition, I get (see the 35% string?):
  
  

  Code:

  
  $ df -h /dev/hda11
  Filesystem            Size    Used  Avail  Use% Mounted on
  /dev/hda11            3.8G    1.3G  2.4G   35%  /home
  
  

  
  
  You can help the debugging by adding this line to the __getFreeSpacePercentage() method, just before the return (on line 156 from mounter.py in mounter 0.0.2), then submit the output back to darkliquid:

  Code:

  
  print 'df_output:\n', df_output, df_wanted_output:', df_wanted_output, '\ndf_free_space_percentage:', df_free_space_percentage
  
  

  .
  
• As for your second problem, jeepston answer is accurate. You could also have found it in the FAQ (question A.4.1 at the time of writing).
  

Yours,