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Irfanuddin
Irfanuddin
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If you want to run a script at startup, you can add the command to the ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE/autostart file. Use nano to edit the file under your current user. Don't use sudo nano. 

The file should run provided youyour script has necessary permissions. You can give permissions and make it an executable file by running chmod 755 [FILENAME] or chmod +X [FILENAME]

If you want to run a script at startup, you can add the command to the ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE/autostart file. Use nano to edit the file under your current user. Don't use sudo nano. The file should run provided you script has necessary permissions. You can give permissions and make it an executable file by running chmod 755 [FILENAME] or chmod +X [FILENAME]

If you want to run a script at startup, you can add the command to the ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE/autostart file. Use nano to edit the file under your current user. Don't use sudo nano. 

The file should run provided your script has necessary permissions. You can give permissions and make it an executable file by running chmod 755 [FILENAME] or chmod +X [FILENAME]

Source Link
Irfanuddin
Irfanuddin
  • 265
  • 1
  • 6

If you want to run a script at startup, you can add the command to the ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE/autostart file. Use nano to edit the file under your current user. Don't use sudo nano. The file should run provided you script has necessary permissions. You can give permissions and make it an executable file by running chmod 755 [FILENAME] or chmod +X [FILENAME]