TechEvangelism

I have tested only on Ubuntu, but this might apply to some other distros.

Some people follow this: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DefaultFileManager

but it makes nautilus useless. That's bad!

Instead of changing the way nautilus works, you just want to get rid of it - and let other people use it if they want.

As sudo:
1 - Open the files:

/usr/share/applications/nautilus-folder-handler.desktop

and

/usr/share/applications/kde4/dolphin.desktop

2 - Replace the contents of the MimeType of the dolphin.desktop with the one from nautilus-folder-handler.desktop (replace the entire line).

3 - Run

update-desktop-database -v

Here it worked out of the box... if it doesn't work for you, don't worry.

1 - Open

/usr/share/applications/mimeinfo.cache

2 - Locate each occurrence of kd4-dolphin.desktop and place it before any other option.
For instance:

x-directory/gnome-default-handler=nautilus-folder-handler.desktop;kde4-dolphin.desktop;

should be:

x-directory/gnome-default-handler=kde4-dolphin.desktop;nautilus-folder-handler.desktop;

As a bonus, each user can have a mimeinfo.cache on

$HOME/local/share/applications

and specify it's own order. No logout required.



It's on a per user basis, it won't be smart enough to detect if you're running KDE or not. But you are .
For instance, you can make a script to make copies of the mimeinfo.cache file locally and execute scripts when starting your desktop environment to make a symbolic link to the right mimeinfo.cache.

At least for a per user basis, you can leave one safe system default (GNOME) and one for you.


Note: Firefox uses x-directoroy/gnome-default-handler instead of x-directory/normal, as one would expect.
Note 2: The MimeType change is required.

$ history|awk '{a[$2]++ } END{for(x in a){print a[x] " " x}}'|sort -rn|head
1187[1] cd
667 cvs[2]
607 ls
579 export[3]
379 l[4]
311 cat[5]
309 top
255 fg[6]
245 git
213 emacs[8]




1 - Yeah... I got 11172 lines in my history.
2 - I don't like CVS, but I update the Mozilla source code often.
3 - 529 from them is for exporting a variable used to choose what Mozilla tree to build.
4 - Alias to 'ls -CF'.
5 - One of my main text editors.
6 - Its main use is to put emacs in the foreground right after releasing its terminal[7]: http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bashref.html#Job-Control-Basics
7 - Yeah, I run emacs in a terminal.
8 - Usually I only have to run it twice[9] each time I turn my computer on.
9 - There are some commands I run exactly once when I turn my computer on and they got around 107 entries.

Só pra mostrar um snippet de Ruby, nascido do #ruby-br da Freenode, ao tentar explicar o que são blocos de código a um carinha...

irb(main):001:0> def fibonacci(fim, &bloco)
irb(main):002:1>   ini = 0
irb(main):003:1>   inc = 1
irb(main):004:1>   while ini <=  fim
irb(main):005:2>     bloco.call ini
irb(main):006:2>     ini += inc
irb(main):007:2>     bloco.call inc if inc <= fim
irb(main):008:2>     inc += ini
irb(main):009:2>   end
irb(main):010:1> end
=> nil
irb(main):011:0> fibonacci(100){|n| puts n}
0
1
1
2
3
5
8
13
21
34
55
89
=> nil
irb(main):012:0> 

Após já ter se hospedado no Mozdev, posteriormente no mozilla.org.br, agora o projeto SeaMonkey-BR vive na mozilla.org:

SeaMonkey em Português do Brasil


Aproveitando... a 1.1.4 saiu ontem e já temos a versão portuga, inclusive sendo uma das primeiras listadas no site oficial .

http://www.dicas-l.com.br/

Quem não viaja ganha um livro =(.
É algo que deva me fazer preencher uns quatro dias, como se tivesse num congresso de entretenimento digital na Espanha...

Obrigado a todos os que votaram em mim, fiquei feliz de estar bem colocado, apesar de não ser o primeiro.