| Code Sample |
| Title: emelfm2.uci Description: emelfm2 gtk2 Version: 0.4 Author: see http://www.emelfm2.net Original-site: http://www.emelfm2.net Copying-policy: GPLv3 -----==[ Color = green Filesize: 510KB ]==----- Extension by: juanito Comments: *** Requires gtk+-2.10.uci and cairo-1.2.uci *** may work with other gtk2 extensions - not tested --------- emelFM2 is a file manager that implements the popular two-pane design. It features a simple GTK+2 interface, a flexible filetyping scheme, and a built-in command line for executing commands without opening an xterm. ---------- config files stored in /home/dsl/.config/emelfm2/ ---------- Change-log: First version Current: 2008/05/01 |
| Quote (Juanito @ May 18 2008,10:30) |
| Something I just noticed that could cause problems is that when you delete files using this version of emelfm2, it moves the files to /home/dsl/.local/share/Trash/files. This could cause problems if you delete large files - I noticed it when my backup became bloated to 94MB There does not appear to be a configuration option to limit the size of the Trash folder nor to permanently delete files. One option could be to start emelFM2 with "--trash=/dev/null" Edit: I guess you could also delete all the files in the Trash folder on shutdown using /opt/powerdown.sh |
| Quote (Juanito @ May 18 2008,18:30) |
| Something I just noticed that could cause problems is that when you delete files using this version of emelfm2, it moves the files to /home/dsl/.local/share/Trash/files. This could cause problems if you delete large files - I noticed it when my backup became bloated to 94MB There does not appear to be a configuration option to limit the size of the Trash folder nor to permanently delete files. One option could be to start emelFM2 with "--trash=/dev/null" Edit: I guess you could also delete all the files in the Trash folder on shutdown using /opt/powerdown.sh |