Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Dan Kegel
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 10:09 PM, Vitaliy Margolen wrote: > Dan Kegel wrote: >> dpkg-query -L wine | grep mime >> shows that the ubuntu wine package is creating a file >> /usr/lib/mime/packages/wine >> which contains lines like >> >> application/x-msdos-program; /usr/bin/wine '%s'; description=Win

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Vitaliy Margolen
Dan Kegel wrote: > dpkg-query -L wine | grep mime > shows that the ubuntu wine package is creating a file > /usr/lib/mime/packages/wine > which contains lines like > > application/x-msdos-program; /usr/bin/wine '%s'; description=Windows > Executable > application/x-msdownload; /usr/bin/wine '%s';

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Dan Kegel
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 6:04 PM, Vitaliy Margolen wrote: > What happened with 'wine start /unix %f'? Doesn't it work for you? It turns out that having cxchromium installed does interesting things to nautilus's treatment of .exe files. I think uninstalling cxchromium made things work better. For

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Vitaliy Margolen
Dan Kegel wrote: > Ran into this again today. I usually launch everything > from the commandline, but in preparation for my cebit > talk, I started trying to use the GUI and just double- > click on apps in Nautilus. (This is Ubuntu 8.10.) > Works fine until I try it with the setup.exe in the > di

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Ben Klein
2009/2/15 Dan Kegel : > On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 2:33 PM, Ben Klein wrote: >> Probably. It's worth trying out, but I have an idea to work around it: >> >> #!/bin/sh >> DIR=`dirname "$1"` >> DIR=`cd "$DIR"; pwd` >> pushd "$DIR" >> wine "$@" & >> popd >> fg > > I don't think that'll help, offhand. W

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Dan Kegel
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 2:33 PM, Ben Klein wrote: > Probably. It's worth trying out, but I have an idea to work around it: > > #!/bin/sh > DIR=`dirname "$1"` > DIR=`cd "$DIR"; pwd` > pushd "$DIR" > wine "$@" & > popd > fg I don't think that'll help, offhand. Maybe the original script will work j

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Ben Klein
2009/2/15 Dan Kegel : > Ran into this again today. I usually launch everything > from the commandline, but in preparation for my cebit > talk, I started trying to use the GUI and just double- > click on apps in Nautilus. (This is Ubuntu 8.10.) > Works fine until I try it with the setup.exe in the

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2009-02-14 Thread Dan Kegel
Ran into this again today. I usually launch everything from the commandline, but in preparation for my cebit talk, I started trying to use the GUI and just double- click on apps in Nautilus. (This is Ubuntu 8.10.) Works fine until I try it with the setup.exe in the directory created by the Adobe

Re: Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2007-04-08 Thread Scott Ritchie
On Fri, 2007-04-06 at 23:01 -0700, Dan Kegel wrote: > I *almost* have a great success story to report; the only thing > keeping it from being a success story is the current directory > chosen by Nautilus when double-clicking on .exe files. > > My wife hurt a finger trying to impersonate a Sampsoni

Wine desktop integration: current directory of app launched with doubleclick?

2007-04-06 Thread Dan Kegel
I *almost* have a great success story to report; the only thing keeping it from being a success story is the current directory chosen by Nautilus when double-clicking on .exe files. My wife hurt a finger trying to impersonate a Sampsonite Luggage gorilla, and had to go to a hand doctor. Along th