[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2011-02-27 Thread Muflone
Andrea!! You just become my new hero. I tried to write scripts that access nautilus variables, install any nautilus plugin... and all I had to do was type a "chord" on the option highlighted... Thank you so much... Or ``Grazie'' most likely... -- You received this bug notification because you ar

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2010-05-08 Thread net_man74501
Thank you thank you thank you for this. I could not find an alternative to the system->preferences->appearance->interface tab until now. Your second solution of going to desktop->gnome->interface->can_change_accels in gconf-editor worked. So, thank you. -- "Open in terminal" should have a keyboar

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2010-04-24 Thread Poulpy
I tried again and it works with the standard menus, but not with the contextual menu. Fair enough. -- "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/162352 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubunt

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2010-04-15 Thread Poulpy
Sorry to come back on this, but I am using Lucid and I can not assign the shortcut to open terminal in nautilus. First problem, there is no "interface" tab in system->preferences->appearance. Second problem, setting desktop->gnome->interface->can_change_accels to true in gconf-editor has no effe

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2009-11-10 Thread Alfredo Pironti
Just to be more precise, you don't need to click and hold left button over the menu. The steps you need to do are (from https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=577139): 1. set /desktop/gnome/interface/can_change_accels true (gconf editor); or go to System -> Preferences -> Appearance, switch t

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2009-11-09 Thread net_man74501
Andrea, Thank you, thank you, thank you! I have searched high and low, all over the Internet and your post is the first to actually answer the question of how to set F4 to open the current directory in a terminal window like KDE's Konqueror does. I found several other pages relating to the nautilu

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2009-11-04 Thread Andrea De Pasquale
Working now in Ubuntu 9.04 (GNOME 2.26) and 9.10 (GNOME 2.28). First check under System -> Preferences -> Appearance, switch to the "Interface" tab, then make sure that "Editable menu shortcut keys" is checked. Then open any instance of nautilus, click "File" menu, move the mouse over "Open in term

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2009-05-13 Thread Holger Berndt
The upstream bug was http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=577139, and it's fixed in the repo. Nautilus still doesn't allow extensions to register shortcuts (which has conflict potential with builtin shortcuts or other extensions), but now users can assign a shortcut themselves. ** Bug watch

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2009-01-25 Thread evgen
There must be a keyboard short-cut for, which is corresponding to menu and pop-up item "Open Terminal Here". KDE has a short-cut F4 for this purpose in Konqueror! OpenSuse, for example, has this feature by default integrated in GNOME! Can you please integrate this in nautilus-open-terminal packag

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2008-09-21 Thread Sarah Hobbs
** Changed in: nautilus-open-terminal (Ubuntu) Importance: Undecided => Wishlist -- "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/162352 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-b

[Bug 162352] Re: "Open in terminal" should have a keyboard shortcut

2008-06-14 Thread Hooya
I second this feature request. In general I think it's silly that Alt+F2 is default binding for "run application" but there's no default binding for "run a terminal". Considering we do so much in the terminal I think we all create our own binding for it, but there should be a standard, default ke