Upstream issue was closed in 2021-06-18 as "RESOLVED OBSOLETE"
after 14 years of no activity. I'm removing the Papercuts task as
any change needs to happen upstream in GNOME and not in Ubuntu.
** No longer affects: hundredpapercuts
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I would like to see this as a feature for Lubuntu.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/48671
Title:
Cannot rename by clicking on a file
Status in One Hundred Papercuts:
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Assignee: Papercuts Ninjas (papercuts-ninja) => (unassigned)
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/48671
Title:
Cannot rename by clickin
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Status: Confirmed => Triaged
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/48671
Title:
Cannot rename by clicking on a file
Status in One Hun
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Milestone: papercuts-nautilus => papercuts-s-nautilus
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/48671
Title:
Cannot rename by clicking on a f
@Lem: No, but I often use only touchpad, where it takes that few
milliseconds more time to move the mouse to the right place instead of
just waiting on the same spot... Anyway, I do use the right-click way
now as there isn't any other "mouse-way" of dong that, but it feels
uncomfortable - especiall
*"I understand some people rename files like that, but..."*
Apperantly you do not. It is not convenient what you aren't used to,
period. It does not matter at all what reasoning you come up with.
On 8 May 2013 19:47, Alberto Salvia Novella wrote:
> I understand some people rename files like th
I understand some people rename files like that, but in this very
specific case the removed method is considerably worse than the left
one. Perhaps it's more intuitive for some people, but its horrible.
In my long years as Windows user, even before having used any different
operating system before
I could even hit F2. The point is that people socialised on Windows always
try to click twice first. Anything else is inconvenient, any reasoning and
"why don't you..." is perfectly pointless and ignorant.
On 8 May 2013 17:53, Lem <48...@bugs.launchpad.net> wrote:
> @Martin: If you really want t
@Martin: If you really want to use the mouse, what's wrong with right
click file -> rename? The second it takes to activate and navigate a
context menu is the same as waiting for the delay for left-click-rename.
Don't tell me you've got a one button mouse :P
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So roughly 90% of PC users can be ignored. And you wonder why Linux is
unable to gain popularity. And you say it's freedom when you decide how
others should think and act. You try to educate hardware manufacturers the
exact same way, this one of the reasons they don't care about Linux
support. And
I agree that most times GNOME/Unity devs cut too much of the settings
out , but in this case I don't think this is something important enough
that it should go into the settings (it's out of the question for
defaults - despite the fact that most people working with windows have
gotten used to ren
Productivity and ease of use in Unity is very high for me compared to
others UIs, and in my opinion a file shouldn't be renamed by clicking on
it. This is the kind of things you have always to take care for not
doing by accident; and by putting the option only into the menu,
specially when doing it
You can wait for that, they don't give a crap about user requests. The
entire Gnome/Unity UI concept is going against most users' needs.
On 7 May 2013 15:47, BS-Harou wrote:
> @Lem: Most of the time I don't really need to write a new name. Mostly I
> just want to copy the name or remove part of
@Lem: Most of the time I don't really need to write a new name. Mostly I
just want to copy the name or remove part of the name. Also I use both
Windows and Ubuntu and I don't want two different behaviors in my head.
I like the Windows way better and I'd like to stick with what I'm use to
- that is
@BS-Harou: So, how do you actually rename a file without using the
keyboard? The point being, pressing F2 to rename is no inconvenience,
because you're going to be using the keyboard anyway.
Plus, to this day, I still accidentally activate rename mode on Windows,
and it's annoying. I hope we don't
2013/5/7 BS-Harou
> I just want to say I really miss this feature in ubuntu. Every time I
> want to rename a file I firstly try this only to realize it is not
> possible. I prefer using mouse to keyboard as much as possible and not
> having this feature is really sad.
>
Just get use of using F2.
I just want to say I really miss this feature in ubuntu. Every time I
want to rename a file I firstly try this only to realize it is not
possible. I prefer using mouse to keyboard as much as possible and not
having this feature is really sad.
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@Dario, I completely agree with you.
This feature should be added to nautilus in the same way OSX implements it, not
the windows way. It would even be touch friendly.
This is one example of the reasons why people critizise gnome devs. This is not
about people asking for features and not contribu
I also miss this feature, but I agree that the way Windows does it did not make
sense: the single-click-wait mechanism is inconsistent.
I prefer OSX method of click-and-hold, this also has some analogy with
touch-and-hold, and feels more natural.
The F2 shourtcut works fine (to rename a file/fol
@David: the upstream bug is listed in the bug statuses table at the top
of the launchpad page for info ;-)
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Title:
Cannot rename b
@Martian:
> I'm sorry for having an opinion, I didn't know it's prohibited here.
having an opinion is fine...
statements like "option for those perverts who want it", "just an excuse
to justify your silly decision" and "This is a perfect example of the
negligance and arrogance of the immature pe
Of course, on Mac OS, you can also hit return to rename a file:
http://www.tuaw.com/2007/04/26/mac-101-a-simple-trick-to-rename-files/
In Nautilus and on Windows, this opens the file, which is pretty expensive
and surprising if you do it by mistake...
On Thu, Dec 13, 2012 at 9:53 AM, David Hugg
@Seb: I'm sorry, actually it was me that revived this discussion with a
rather flaming diatribe. Thank you for directing me to the original
Nautilus bug - for some reason Google doesn't pick it up, and I really
wanted to know what the process was that led to this decision. I find it
surprising, b
I'm sorry for having an opinion, I didn't know it's prohibited here.
Also, I understand since Linux is a very simple and clear-out design in
general, it would hurt the concept to give users freedom at the expense of
simplicity.
Forgive me for bothering you, won't happen ever again.
On 13 December
@Martian: could you please stop those sneaking comments? they are not
welcome here
To maintain a respectful atmosphere, please follow the code of conduct -
http://www.ubuntu.com/project/about-ubuntu/conduct . Bug reports are
handled by humans, the majority of whom are volunteers, so please bear
th
No, it doesn't happen often at all that you accidentally click on a file
twice and on the file name the second time (millions of people are used to
it), it's just an excuse to justify your silly decision.
Like I said, implementing it as an option wouldn't hurt anybody, especially
with a default set
Since the discussion started again, let us remind ourselves why we
didn't want this feature. There are too many accidental clicks and more
often than not you find yourselves renaming a file that you never wanted
to.
Also happy that this feature does not exist in Linux. To Martian and
David, please
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Status: Invalid => Confirmed
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Importance: High => Wishlist
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Milestone: None => papercuts-nautilus
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Assignee: (unassigned) => Paper Cuts Ninja (papercuts
How much effort would it take to implement it as an option for those
perverts who want it? This is a perfect example of the negligance and
arrogance of the immature people in the open-sauce community, don't get
surprised Linux still measures between zero and nothing as a desktop OS.
On 12 Decembe
Sorry to double post.. just thought I'd add that Nautilus in Ubuntu
12.10 has "Rename" in the right-click menu. The only improvement there
from a UI point of view that I could suggest is having the keyboard
shortcuts listed beside the options, like regular menus have done for
years now. That would
... And to this day, the click-to-rename functionality *still* annoys me
in Windows. I'm very happy that Nautilus doesn't have this feature.
Clearly there are plenty of people who feel the same (or at least don't
care for the click-to-rename feature), since after 10 years or more,
Nautilus still do
@David: thanks for your comment, some notes on the topic:
- " Who was responsible for this questionable UI choice in the first
place? Was it done to be gratuitously"
why do you assume it was "done" (e.g that work was spent to have it the
current way)? could it be rather than the issue is that no
This discussion is profoundtly depressing. Who was responsible for this
questionable UI choice in the first place? Was it done to be
gratuitously (or "patently") different from Mac OS X, Windows, KDE, and
every other desktop UI on the planet?
Speaking of planets, what planet do you people live o
I totally agree! I would love to have the "single click to rename"
option in nautilus. I am on a laptop, and in order to rename using the
F2 key I have to press Fn+F2, which is more finger acrobatic than I want
it to be.
I like it how it is done in Windows: you click a tad longer than simply
selec
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