Yes, if you can make them appear as part of the filesystem. Some projects
that allow this include:
Note that AVFS is turned on on a per-process basis. So make sure you turn it on in the script that runs ROX-Filer (eg, ROX-Session/RunROX), not something that starts later (like your .zshrc file, which will only affect things started from the shell).
The filer asks the WM to not cover a few pixels at the edge of the screen. When you move the pointer over the edge of the screen, the panel
comes to the front. If this doesn't work, try a different window manager (works fine with XFWM4).
XFWM4 also lets you configure the desktop margins, which you can use to stop windows going too near the edge of the screen.
Some window managers, such as sawfish, also allow you to mark certain windows with the avoid flag to stop them from being covered at all.
Here is a quick tip (from Guillaume Millet) to synchronize the ROX and Gnome file associations automatically. Just create the following script and save it in ~/.config/rox.sourceforge.net/MIME-types/ as "application", "video", "audio" and "image".
These are the fallback handlers for each of the basic MIME-types. If a more specific handler is defined it will override these, so you can maintain some differences if it is so desired.
#!/bin/sh app=$(gnomevfs-info -s "$1" | grep "Default app" | sed 's/.*\: //') if [ -e ~/.local/share/applications/$app ] ; then exec $(grep "^Exec" ~/.local/share/applications/$app | sed 's/Exec=//;s/%[a-zA-Z]//') "$@" fi if [ -e /usr/share/applications/$app ] ; then exec $(grep "^Exec" /usr/share/applications/$app | sed 's/Exec=//;s/%[a-zA-Z]//') "$@" fi
Don't forget to make the script executable (chmod +x filename).
Drag them with the middle mouse button.
Click with the middle mouse button (both buttons at once on two-button mice).
/usr/apps/Windows Network/AppInfo.xml
<?xml version="1.0"?> <AppInfo> <Summary xml:lang="en">Samba Network Filesystem.</Summary> <About xml:lang="en"> <Purpose>Open Windows Network Folder</Purpose> <Version>0.1</Version> <Author>Yasuhiro Matsumoto [mattn_jp@hotmail.com]</Author> <License>GNU General Public License</License> <Homepage>http://www.ac.cyberhome.ne.jp/~mattn/</Homepage> </About> <AppMenu> <Item option="[umount]"> <Label>Unmount</Label> </Item> </AppMenu> </AppInfo>
/usr/apps/Windows Network/AppRun
#!/bin/sh SMBDIR=/smb if [ "$1" == "[umount]" ]; then fusermount -u $SMBDIR exit fi exec 1>&2 echo -n "Launching Samba Network Filesystem... " if ps -C smbnetfs -o user | grep -q $USER then echo "Already running." else echo "OK" if ! smbnetfs $SMBDIR; then exit fi sleep 5 fi rox $SMBDIR
This rox-app mount windows network to "/smb" directory. and start rox file manager.
If you want to unmount this "Windows Network", right click this app icon and select "Unmount".
Yes. Open the menu over an RPM and choose 'Set Run Action...'. Set the command to:
gnomesu -u root -e -c "rpm -i \"$1\""
Drag the selection onto ROX-Filer (that is, open the directory containing 'ROX-Filer' itself and drag to it). You can add ROX-Filer to the Send To menu so that clicking Shift+Menu over the selection will let you do this easily.
One of the features of ROX-Filer is the ability to provide thumbnail images for of certain files. These are small images based on the content of the file and used to replace the default type icon for that file in ROX-Filer windows. You can see this effect by viewing a directory containing JPEG files and turning on thumbnail mode (Display => Show Thumbnails, normally bound to ctrl-T). ROX-Filer shows "thumbs" in the titlebar when thumbnail mode is on.
By itself ROX-Filer can generate thumbnails for the most common image file types
* JPEG
* PNG
* GIF
* SVG (normally)
* and a few others
However it does not support all image types, nor does it generate thumbnails for other types of file such as video or font files. To do so would increase the size of the program and slow it down. Also the file types that the user would want thumbnailing would vary from user to user.
The solution is to allow ROX-Filer to call external programs which are capable of generating thumbnails for certain types. The user can then enable or disable whichever types they wish to thumbnail.
Available thumbnail helpers include:
* VideoThumbnail: many types of video files
* MagickThumbnail: image types not handled internally
The helper applications are normally implemented as Library Directories.
OSError: [Errno 17]
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME
if it is different).