#Thundar file manager code
#Thundar file manager free

Accessing minimized windowsДЄs mentioned above, there is no menu bar in Enlightenment. Also, one of the best thing that I find it difficult to implement in Gnome is that you can set a different wallpaper for each virtual desktop. The transition from a desktop to another is seamless. Note that you can easily move an active window to any of the virtual desktop by dragging it to the edges, including the corner. The top right corner is where you can access any of the 12 virtual desktops in Elive. I particularly like the Internet Configurator that cleverly detect my wireless network without much configuration.

#Thundar file manager free

You are free to add/remove any of the gadgets from the shelf. The right bottom is where all the gadgets reside. The left bottom corner is the Xpad where you can quickly fire up to input a short note or access your todo list. The layout of the desktop is well designed, with clever use of the various corners.ДЄt the bottom of the screen is the e17 iconbar (also known as IBar) that serves as a dock for your frequently used applications. In my opinion, this is a much cleaner and faster way to manage your applications. You simply click your mouse anywhere on the desktop to access the menu and applications. In case you donвЂ™t know, there is no application bar in Enlightenment. The first thing that you will find missing is the panel (aka as menu or application bar). While many of you may be comfortable with just running the script above to fix your problem (I don't know if it works because I haven't tried it), others might want to know what needs to be done to solve it so that when they understand they can apply the solution to their specific need.Once you reach the desktop, you will be greeted with the familiar Enlightenment desktop environment (or unfamiliar if you are used to Gnome or KDE). MimeType=x-directory/gnome-default-handler x-directory/normal inode/directory application/x-gnome-saved-search ДЄnd this last file to ~/.local/share/applications/sktop: This other file to ~/.local/share/applications/sktop:

Now copy this file to ~/.local/share/applications/sktop Д¬omment=Browse the file system with the file managerД¬ategories=GNOME GTK System Utility Core Give yourself permission to execute the script: system( ' gnome-terminal -hide-menubar -x mc -s %s ' % dirname) 35 36 37 if _name_ = ' _main_ ': 38 main()

#Thundar file manager code

To run this script, paste this block of code into a text file and save it as a file named defaultthunar in your home folder.ДЎ #!/bin/bash 2 3 # Originally written by aysiu from the Ubuntu Forums 4 # This is GPL'ed code 5 # So improve it and re-release it 6 7 # Define portion to make Thunar the default if that appears to be the appropriate action 8 makethunardefault() 9 () 30 except KeyError: 31 dirname = filename 32 else: 33 dirname = ' ' 34 os. Script to change Thunar to be the default file manager The 'Manual Method', below, actually has fewer steps and used no imported bash scripts, but possibly might not work for all cases.

It has been tested and works but, as you can see from the comments in the script, it could still be tweaked to be 'better'. The first version of this script has been written by a non-programmer. Unfortunately, it's difficult to make other file managers the default, especially since Nautilus manages the desktop icons in Gnome (Ubuntu's desktop environment).

The default file manager in Ubuntu is Nautilus.

One more way - for 'mousemonkeys', like me.

Changing the System-wide Default File Manager.

Script to change Dolphin to be the default file manager.

Script to change Thunar to be the default file manager.