Nick Dokos writes:
> Part of my frustration with these things (gnome things in particular) is
> the sparse-to-non-existent documentation,
But Nick, the GUI is everything now. Who needs documentation! ? :-(
Anecdote. A big, complex translation system was demonstrated to a few
governmental pos
Nick Dokos writes:
> Or maybe I've given up too easily: is there good documentation
> somewhere on the web e.g. of gconftool?
As they said in the old times: the documentation is in the files with
the suffix .c (ducks :-).
> To get back to your post: my problem with xdg-open with its switch
> bla
Eric Abrahamsen wrote:
> ...
> Sorry, that's not helpful at all!
>
Au contraire! It adds some validity to my prejudices :-)
Thanks,
Nick
On Tue, Mar 13 2012, Nick Dokos wrote:
> [OT warning: no org content here, just gnome/mailcap.]
>
> Eric Abrahamsen wrote:
>
>> > Next question: since xpdf is available and /etc/mailcap prefers it, why
>> > is nautilus using evince? Doesn't it use mailcap? I guess not, although
>> > I don't know
[OT warning: no org content here, just gnome/mailcap.]
Eric Abrahamsen wrote:
> > Next question: since xpdf is available and /etc/mailcap prefers it, why
> > is nautilus using evince? Doesn't it use mailcap? I guess not, although
> > I don't know for sure[fn:1], but it wouldn't surprise me if it
On Mon, Mar 12 2012, Nick Dokos wrote:
> prad wrote:
>
>
>> here's what i found in /etc/mailcap
>>
>> application/pdf; /usr/bin/xpdf '%s'; test=test "$DISPLAY" != "";
>> description=Portable Document Format; nametemplate=%s.pdf
>>
>> application/x-pdf; /usr/bin/xpdf '%s'; test=test "$DISPLAY"
prad wrote:
> here's what i found in /etc/mailcap
>
> application/pdf; /usr/bin/xpdf '%s'; test=test "$DISPLAY" != "";
> description=Portable Document Format; nametemplate=%s.pdf
>
> application/x-pdf; /usr/bin/xpdf '%s'; test=test "$DISPLAY" != "";
> description=Portable Document Format; na
Nick Dokos writes:
> prad wrote:
>
>> how do i set evince as the default.
>>
>> right now xpdf is, but if i remove it, following a link to a pdf file
>> produces nothing.
>>
>> i'm using gnome and evince is the default there (eg through nautilus),
>> so somehow it seems that orgmode has decide
prad wrote:
> how do i set evince as the default.
>
> right now xpdf is, but if i remove it, following a link to a pdf file
> produces nothing.
>
> i'm using gnome and evince is the default there (eg through nautilus),
> so somehow it seems that orgmode has decided to make xpdf the default
> in
I much prefer OKULAR over EVINCE
On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 1:15 PM, prad wrote:
> Puneeth Chaganti writes:
>
> > On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 1:31 PM, prad wrote:
> >> how do i set evince as the default.
> >>
> >> right now xpdf is, but if i remove it, following a link to a pdf file
> >> produces not
Puneeth Chaganti writes:
> On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 1:31 PM, prad wrote:
>> how do i set evince as the default.
>>
>> right now xpdf is, but if i remove it, following a link to a pdf file
>> produces nothing.
>>
>> i'm using gnome and evince is the default there (eg through nautilus),
>> so someh
Prad,
On Sun, Mar 11, 2012 at 1:31 PM, prad wrote:
> how do i set evince as the default.
>
> right now xpdf is, but if i remove it, following a link to a pdf file
> produces nothing.
>
> i'm using gnome and evince is the default there (eg through nautilus),
> so somehow it seems that orgmode has
how do i set evince as the default.
right now xpdf is, but if i remove it, following a link to a pdf file
produces nothing.
i'm using gnome and evince is the default there (eg through nautilus),
so somehow it seems that orgmode has decided to make xpdf the default
instead.
--
in friendship,
pra
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