Xfce Wiki

Sub domains
 

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
xfce:thunar:custom-actions [2018/11/17 22:40] – moved mnemonics here alexxconsxfce:thunar:custom-actions [2018/12/01 22:52] – [Finding files in the current folder with catfish] alexxcons
Line 43: Line 43:
 **Note:** For this action, you'll need to have ''gnome-search-tool'' installed, which is part of the ''gnome-utils'' package. This program also has a [[http://linux.die.net/man/1/gnome-search-tool|lot of other nice command-line options]] which you could use to create even more specialized actions. **Note:** For this action, you'll need to have ''gnome-search-tool'' installed, which is part of the ''gnome-utils'' package. This program also has a [[http://linux.die.net/man/1/gnome-search-tool|lot of other nice command-line options]] which you could use to create even more specialized actions.
  
-==== Finding files in the current folder with catfish ==== 
-    * Name: **Search files...** 
-    * Command: ''%%catfish --path=%f%%'' 
-    * File pattern: * 
-    * Appears if selection contains: Directories 
- 
-**Note:** For this action, you'll need to have ''catfish'' installed, which is part of the ''catfish'' package. 
  
-==== Finding files inside the selected folder with catfish ====+==== Finding files inside the current/selected folder with catfish ====
     * Name: **Search files inside...**     * Name: **Search files inside...**
-    * Command: ''%%catfish --path=%f%d%%''+    * Command: ''catfish %f''
     * File pattern: *     * File pattern: *
     * Appears if selection contains: Directories     * Appears if selection contains: Directories
Line 179: Line 172:
 **Note:** The idea is to get a visual picture of the current directory and any subdirectories. You could also use fsview or filelight, but the visuals are crisper in baobab. **Note:** The idea is to get a visual picture of the current directory and any subdirectories. You could also use fsview or filelight, but the visuals are crisper in baobab.
  
-==== Using 'nano' text editor ==== +==== Using 'nano' text editor in a terminal ==== 
-    * Command: ''terminal -x nano %f''+    * Name: **Open in Terminal** 
 +    * Command: xfce4-terminal -x nano %f 
 +    *  File pattern: * 
 +    * Appearance Conditions: Text files 
  
 Since nano isn't a GUI app, you must start it in a terminal window. Since nano isn't a GUI app, you must start it in a terminal window.