LibreOffice takes 30 seconds to start. OO started almost immediately
Installed LibreOffice, no problems but when I click on LibreWriter it takes 30 seconds before it's ready to go. I played with Memory in Options, no improvement. I unchecked Java, no improvement.
libreoffice
add a comment |
Installed LibreOffice, no problems but when I click on LibreWriter it takes 30 seconds before it's ready to go. I played with Memory in Options, no improvement. I unchecked Java, no improvement.
libreoffice
Was that the first time you opened the application? Sometimes it is slow only during the first time, or immediately after some update.
– user7182
Jan 7 '11 at 20:45
Could you please be more specific about the question ? You would like to understand why is it taking much longer ? Also please let us know how/where did you get it from.
– João Pinto
Jan 7 '11 at 21:30
add a comment |
Installed LibreOffice, no problems but when I click on LibreWriter it takes 30 seconds before it's ready to go. I played with Memory in Options, no improvement. I unchecked Java, no improvement.
libreoffice
Installed LibreOffice, no problems but when I click on LibreWriter it takes 30 seconds before it's ready to go. I played with Memory in Options, no improvement. I unchecked Java, no improvement.
libreoffice
libreoffice
edited Oct 12 '12 at 13:22
Jorge Castro
36.5k106422617
36.5k106422617
asked Jan 7 '11 at 20:29
BDWeiner
Was that the first time you opened the application? Sometimes it is slow only during the first time, or immediately after some update.
– user7182
Jan 7 '11 at 20:45
Could you please be more specific about the question ? You would like to understand why is it taking much longer ? Also please let us know how/where did you get it from.
– João Pinto
Jan 7 '11 at 21:30
add a comment |
Was that the first time you opened the application? Sometimes it is slow only during the first time, or immediately after some update.
– user7182
Jan 7 '11 at 20:45
Could you please be more specific about the question ? You would like to understand why is it taking much longer ? Also please let us know how/where did you get it from.
– João Pinto
Jan 7 '11 at 21:30
Was that the first time you opened the application? Sometimes it is slow only during the first time, or immediately after some update.
– user7182
Jan 7 '11 at 20:45
Was that the first time you opened the application? Sometimes it is slow only during the first time, or immediately after some update.
– user7182
Jan 7 '11 at 20:45
Could you please be more specific about the question ? You would like to understand why is it taking much longer ? Also please let us know how/where did you get it from.
– João Pinto
Jan 7 '11 at 21:30
Could you please be more specific about the question ? You would like to understand why is it taking much longer ? Also please let us know how/where did you get it from.
– João Pinto
Jan 7 '11 at 21:30
add a comment |
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
Try using the systray quickstarter. Openoffice most likely is, and that is why it starts immediately.

Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
add a comment |
This is a known problem, at least on Arch Linux.
The problem is that LibreOffice tries to communicate with a WINS server (provided by Samba, I guess). If you do not have such server LibreOffice waits until the packets time out before continue loading.
Info taken from: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/22693
add a comment |
Got LibreOffice from PPA. And I would like it to startup faster, afterall Ubuntu comes up faster than LibreOffice.
I don't have that option - Quickstarter.
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
add a comment |
Open a terminal and run
libreoffice
and post back the output from this into your original question.
On my Toshiba U400 laptop (3Gb ram, 2Ghz CPU), that command completes in less than a second with no output to the terminal. I have, like you, unticked "Java", but otherwise, it's pretty much a stock install from the Libreoffice PPA outlined at OMGUbuntu.
add a comment |
I had the same issue with LibreOffcie and OpenOffice all the years ago and thought this was normal. However, since a few days the program start within 3 seconds now.
One of the recent Ubuntu upgrades fixed this.
I am using the stable distribution (12.04)
add a comment |
In 6.x the previous solution is not available anymore.
But as indicated under the third step mentioned here, disabling Java in LO considerably increases its startup speed.

If all you use is Writer and Calc, disabling Java will not stop you
from working with your files as normal. But to use LibreOffice Base
and some other special features, you may need to re-enable it again.
In that case, you will get a popup asking if you wish to turn it back
on.
add a comment |
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6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Try using the systray quickstarter. Openoffice most likely is, and that is why it starts immediately.

Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Try using the systray quickstarter. Openoffice most likely is, and that is why it starts immediately.

Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Try using the systray quickstarter. Openoffice most likely is, and that is why it starts immediately.

Try using the systray quickstarter. Openoffice most likely is, and that is why it starts immediately.

answered Jan 7 '11 at 22:08
RolandiXor♦RolandiXor
44.6k25140231
44.6k25140231
Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
Not available anymore in 6.x.
– cipricus
6 hours ago
add a comment |
This is a known problem, at least on Arch Linux.
The problem is that LibreOffice tries to communicate with a WINS server (provided by Samba, I guess). If you do not have such server LibreOffice waits until the packets time out before continue loading.
Info taken from: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/22693
add a comment |
This is a known problem, at least on Arch Linux.
The problem is that LibreOffice tries to communicate with a WINS server (provided by Samba, I guess). If you do not have such server LibreOffice waits until the packets time out before continue loading.
Info taken from: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/22693
add a comment |
This is a known problem, at least on Arch Linux.
The problem is that LibreOffice tries to communicate with a WINS server (provided by Samba, I guess). If you do not have such server LibreOffice waits until the packets time out before continue loading.
Info taken from: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/22693
This is a known problem, at least on Arch Linux.
The problem is that LibreOffice tries to communicate with a WINS server (provided by Samba, I guess). If you do not have such server LibreOffice waits until the packets time out before continue loading.
Info taken from: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/22693
answered Feb 3 '11 at 16:44
user2017
add a comment |
add a comment |
Got LibreOffice from PPA. And I would like it to startup faster, afterall Ubuntu comes up faster than LibreOffice.
I don't have that option - Quickstarter.
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
add a comment |
Got LibreOffice from PPA. And I would like it to startup faster, afterall Ubuntu comes up faster than LibreOffice.
I don't have that option - Quickstarter.
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
add a comment |
Got LibreOffice from PPA. And I would like it to startup faster, afterall Ubuntu comes up faster than LibreOffice.
I don't have that option - Quickstarter.
Got LibreOffice from PPA. And I would like it to startup faster, afterall Ubuntu comes up faster than LibreOffice.
I don't have that option - Quickstarter.
answered Jan 9 '11 at 4:20
BDWeiner
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
add a comment |
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
why didn't you use your normal account and post a comment? Or you could add this info to your original question. If you don't have that option you may need to reinstall - it should be there. Something must be wrong with your installation.
– RolandiXor♦
Jan 9 '11 at 13:03
add a comment |
Open a terminal and run
libreoffice
and post back the output from this into your original question.
On my Toshiba U400 laptop (3Gb ram, 2Ghz CPU), that command completes in less than a second with no output to the terminal. I have, like you, unticked "Java", but otherwise, it's pretty much a stock install from the Libreoffice PPA outlined at OMGUbuntu.
add a comment |
Open a terminal and run
libreoffice
and post back the output from this into your original question.
On my Toshiba U400 laptop (3Gb ram, 2Ghz CPU), that command completes in less than a second with no output to the terminal. I have, like you, unticked "Java", but otherwise, it's pretty much a stock install from the Libreoffice PPA outlined at OMGUbuntu.
add a comment |
Open a terminal and run
libreoffice
and post back the output from this into your original question.
On my Toshiba U400 laptop (3Gb ram, 2Ghz CPU), that command completes in less than a second with no output to the terminal. I have, like you, unticked "Java", but otherwise, it's pretty much a stock install from the Libreoffice PPA outlined at OMGUbuntu.
Open a terminal and run
libreoffice
and post back the output from this into your original question.
On my Toshiba U400 laptop (3Gb ram, 2Ghz CPU), that command completes in less than a second with no output to the terminal. I have, like you, unticked "Java", but otherwise, it's pretty much a stock install from the Libreoffice PPA outlined at OMGUbuntu.
answered Feb 3 '11 at 20:43
ScaineScaine
9,01943453
9,01943453
add a comment |
add a comment |
I had the same issue with LibreOffcie and OpenOffice all the years ago and thought this was normal. However, since a few days the program start within 3 seconds now.
One of the recent Ubuntu upgrades fixed this.
I am using the stable distribution (12.04)
add a comment |
I had the same issue with LibreOffcie and OpenOffice all the years ago and thought this was normal. However, since a few days the program start within 3 seconds now.
One of the recent Ubuntu upgrades fixed this.
I am using the stable distribution (12.04)
add a comment |
I had the same issue with LibreOffcie and OpenOffice all the years ago and thought this was normal. However, since a few days the program start within 3 seconds now.
One of the recent Ubuntu upgrades fixed this.
I am using the stable distribution (12.04)
I had the same issue with LibreOffcie and OpenOffice all the years ago and thought this was normal. However, since a few days the program start within 3 seconds now.
One of the recent Ubuntu upgrades fixed this.
I am using the stable distribution (12.04)
edited Oct 12 '12 at 13:19
user61928
answered Jul 26 '12 at 13:25
StefanStefan
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
In 6.x the previous solution is not available anymore.
But as indicated under the third step mentioned here, disabling Java in LO considerably increases its startup speed.

If all you use is Writer and Calc, disabling Java will not stop you
from working with your files as normal. But to use LibreOffice Base
and some other special features, you may need to re-enable it again.
In that case, you will get a popup asking if you wish to turn it back
on.
add a comment |
In 6.x the previous solution is not available anymore.
But as indicated under the third step mentioned here, disabling Java in LO considerably increases its startup speed.

If all you use is Writer and Calc, disabling Java will not stop you
from working with your files as normal. But to use LibreOffice Base
and some other special features, you may need to re-enable it again.
In that case, you will get a popup asking if you wish to turn it back
on.
add a comment |
In 6.x the previous solution is not available anymore.
But as indicated under the third step mentioned here, disabling Java in LO considerably increases its startup speed.

If all you use is Writer and Calc, disabling Java will not stop you
from working with your files as normal. But to use LibreOffice Base
and some other special features, you may need to re-enable it again.
In that case, you will get a popup asking if you wish to turn it back
on.
In 6.x the previous solution is not available anymore.
But as indicated under the third step mentioned here, disabling Java in LO considerably increases its startup speed.

If all you use is Writer and Calc, disabling Java will not stop you
from working with your files as normal. But to use LibreOffice Base
and some other special features, you may need to re-enable it again.
In that case, you will get a popup asking if you wish to turn it back
on.
answered 6 hours ago
cipricuscipricus
1313
1313
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Was that the first time you opened the application? Sometimes it is slow only during the first time, or immediately after some update.
– user7182
Jan 7 '11 at 20:45
Could you please be more specific about the question ? You would like to understand why is it taking much longer ? Also please let us know how/where did you get it from.
– João Pinto
Jan 7 '11 at 21:30