I am running Firefox 15 on Ubuntu 12.04.
If I go to a website with a .deb link, Firefox downloads the file, then tries to open it with gedit. If I use Nautilus to open the .deb file, it runs it in either gdebi or Ubuntu Software Center (I've experimented with both).
Oddly, no matter what I've done I can't seem to get Firefox to believe that debs should not be opened by gedit.
Seen here, d checked on a live session though because it's an X Window System error maybe hardware is a factor.
Easy to see - open any .desktop or .desktop type file in gedit from a terminal (for Ex.
Is there any way or plug-in that supports opening pdf file directly in gedit from file browser?
gedit seems open everything inside it as a source file rather than recognize the software to open the file.
So What I mean is that instead of opening the file by going to the folder, I can read the file by double clicking it in the file browser.
I'm trying to setup Broadway but I'm having a few issues. First off, upon running GDK_BACKEND=broadway gedit& I get a response from the terminal saying [1] and then a PID. Opening 127.0.0.1:8080 in Firefox gives me an error saying "WebSocket not supported, input will not work!" and a blank screen, no gedit window.
felrood wrote:It's not a bug, it's a feature!Gedit seems to display data from stdin in a new "Unsaved document". For example:echo "foobar" | geditTo break the pipe opened by krusader, i replaced the command 'gedit %U' in krusader with this script:#!/bin/bash
gedit $1 < /dev/nullman, you're a genius. thank you so much! ps.
Good Afternoon
The scenario is :
Fedora 10 - latest update ( all but one from today with dependency problem - libnetfilter_conntrack.i386 )
Anyway.
The fedora boxes are authenticating to windows ad. works fine.
User Documents folders are being mounted via pam_mount. works fine.
i am working with files placed in directory /etc/asterisk using vim editor, every time i have to do some editing i have to go to terminal to become root and opens file in vim editor and performs edition,but if i do it by directly opening the file from such directory(/etc/asterisk) in gedit and perform edition in the file but it doesn't show the save option if save as option is selected message bec
Firefox determines which program to use to open a download based on the download's MIME type. More information on that can be found in Mozilla's online documentation.
It seems to me that when Firefox encounters a MIME type it has no configuration for, it prompts the user to open it in Gedit. Why Gedit? How can I change the default for unrecognised MIME types to gnome-open?
In File/Revert, what does revert do?
Somehow I opened two copies of Gedit while opening 3 files. One has two tabs for two files, the other has one tab for the third file. What would cause this to happen? I only want one copy of gedit open with all 3 files in that one copy with 3 tabs for the 3 files.
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