[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-07-21 Thread Sebastien Bacher
could you open a new bug for your different issue? ** Changed in: nautilus (Ubuntu) Status: New = Invalid -- trash file systems not unified https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/351771 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-07-20 Thread Pedro Villavicencio
We are closing this bug report because it lacks the information we need to investigate the problem, as described in the previous comments. Please reopen it if you can give us the missing information, and don\'t hesitate to submit bug reports in the future. To reopen the bug report you can click on

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-07-20 Thread Kevin Hunter
Apologies. Forgot about this bug in my inbox, after 3 weeks of traveling. Yes, this is reproducible. The steps I provided in the description still produce the issue, even in Jaunty. What more would you like? Shall I create a script? -- trash file systems not unified

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-07-20 Thread Kevin Hunter
Still exists, although in a semi-reduced form, as explained in the comments below. ** Changed in: nautilus (Ubuntu) Status: Invalid = New -- trash file systems not unified https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/351771 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs,

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-07-20 Thread Kevin Hunter
Hmm, this now seems to work /almost/ flawlessly for USB keys, and I assume as well for filesystems that get mounted ad-hoc. It still doesn't work for the use case of a file system owned by me and mounted automatically by fstab (as suggested in the description). I'll post a semi-script shortly.

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-07-20 Thread Kevin Hunter
Human script: 1. Open a terminal # Part 1: create empty directory in $HOME, and mount different file system to it. # Different filesystem will exist entirely in RAM, and will take at most 5M. $ cd ~ $ mkdir tmp_tester $ sudo mount -t tmpfs -o size=5M,uid=1000,gid=1000 trash_test tmp_tester #

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-06-22 Thread Sebastien Bacher
Thank you for taking the time to report this bug and helping to make Ubuntu better. Please answer these questions: * Is this reproducible? * If so, what specific steps should we take to recreate this bug? This will help us to find and resolve the problem. ** Changed in: nautilus

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-06-20 Thread Kevin Hunter
** Package changed: ubuntu = nautilus (Ubuntu) -- trash file systems not unified https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/351771 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-03-30 Thread Kevin Hunter
I have 4G of RAM on my machine and I use this tmpfs filesystem for small stuff that is I/O bound, to help me decide what's really important, and to save my HDD from minutiae. This really speeds up compilation of medium-size projects, helps as a staging place while I bittorrent different distro

[Bug 351771] Re: trash file systems not unified

2009-03-30 Thread Kevin Hunter
I'm aware that the solution isn't obvious at this time. The more generic question is how to deal with user files across all filesystems, not just in /home/$USER . While I use ~/ram as a time- and HDD-saver, other use cases might include thumb drives, external HDDs, and other