-
So what did
gvfs-mime --query inode/directory
give you? Does it point to a reasonable-looking .desktop file? Does the file manager command from that file work when you run it directly?If not, try to find any
/usr/share/applications/*.desktop
files that do successfully launch the file manager you want.If you can't find anything there, check you can run the file manager from the command line, modify an existing .desktop file to do the same thing, and then set gvfs to use that .desktop file for mimetype
inode/directory
.
Cariodock isn't opening my folders and I'm trying to fix it.
It seems to be a bug:
Gvfs links a 'mimetype' with a launcher (.desktop file): e.g. for files manager:
Now you've 3 choices:
use another application:
(or edit this file:
)
create a new .desktop file (in
; you can find a lot of examples in /usr/share/applications/) with the command that you want to use and then use (for the files manager):
If you still have this bug or if mimeopen or gvfs-mime don't work (e.g. on KDE) it's maybe because gvfs is not well supported. Please report a bug to both kde and gvfs maintainers of your distribution.
What I am struggling to work out is how to create a .desktop in the
which actually opens the / or /home.
I'd like to stick to Cairo as Plank is too simple and I uninstalled Docky as it kept fucking up - so I may as well use Cairo.