New answers tagged gedit
0
I would open the file in the browser using a file URL:
file:///home/dave/some-file
Not super elegant but it works.
1
I do not know why your original julia.lang file is not working since you're not showing the source, but the one you based on matlab.lang will not work because there's no context inside <definitions> with the same id you mentioned for <language>.
Basically, you're saying the id of this language is julia, but there is no context with that id being ...
2
Yes it is a bug, and happens to me also on 12.04.2.
The problem seems to only happen when using a large font size (atleast with me). So to get around this you can either select a lower font size or use other monospaced font. In my system with "Ubuntu Mono" line numbers are shown correctly until size 30, while monospaced gets cropped at 24.
0
Okay, first, login through tty1 (Ctrl+Alt+F1), then type this at the prompt:
sudo /usr/bin/vi ~/.bashrc
When it opens up, press i. Press enter to insert a line, then press up to go to the empty line. In this empty line you just inserted, type in the following:
export ...
1
Changing the hostname or computer name in ubuntu
Edit /etc/hostname and change to the new value, for example name we are using hostname Ubuntu
sudo nano /etc/hostname
Ubuntu
Edit /etc/hosts and change the old 127.0.1.1 line to your new hostname
127.0.0.1 localhost
127.0.1.1 ubuntu.local ubuntu # change to your new hostname/fqdn
Note ...
0
First of all profile.d is a directory, and you can't edit a directory. The file that you edited is inside that directory.
So try this. When you do Ctrl+Alt+F1, and log in, do:
nano
When the editor opens, do Ctrl+R, and type the path like this:
/etc/profile.d/file_name
1
You need to change 2 files and can use the following commands for that...
pkexec nano /etc/hostname
pkexec nano /etc/hosts
Only change the name; nothing else.
0
In tty1 you cannot to edit a file with gedit. Use vi for example:
sudo vi /etc/profile.d/[file]
where [file] is the name of the file that you edited (it cannot be /etc/profile.d because this is a directory).
And I think that you should reset your PATH to default (because of gedit : command not found.):
export ...
0
This is not an elegant solution but it worked for me. Replace 'raring' with 'quantal' in the following file and try again:
sudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ubuntu-on-rails-ppa-raring.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gedit-gmate
1
As I can see, this repository does not contain any packages for Raring Ringtail yet.
0
Easily fixed with this simple setting change as described in the following link:
How do I run executable bash scripts in Nautilus?
2
From the README file on sourceforge:
To install, extract the RgeditXX.tar.bz2 archive somewhere and, depending on your
gedit's major version, copy the contents of the resulting folder into to your
~/.gnome2/gedit/plugins folder for gedit2, and ~/.local/share/gedit/plugins for gedit3. That folder should now contain:
RCtrl (this is a folder)
...
2
Just add & at the end of the command. This makes the new process to run in background and you can continue using your terminal. For example: gedit new_file.txt &
1
To install GMate, you have first to add the right PPA. To do so, just press Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open Terminal. When it opens, run the commands below:
sudo apt-add-repository ppa:ubuntu-on-rails/ppa
sudo apt-get update
Once that is done. then you can run:
sudo apt-get install gedit-gmate
See image below:
0
Find the path to the folder where the start-tor-browser is, and type cd /path/to/folder, then ./start-tor-browser.
0
I had the exact problem as yours.
I found this document extremely useful. Just follow all steps closely.
Even though it pertains to earlier version of Ubuntu, it works on my 13.04.
1
Give a right click at that start-tor-browser file and change at permissions as Execute the file as program and then try again .
0
Some autopromotion/request for feedback:
http://pietrobattiston.it/gedit-crypto
(notice I developed this also because I was not able to use the "External tools" method above without including in clear the password for my key - which I didn't want to).
2
GEdit can not do that, unfortunately.
The closest is Scribes, which has this feature enabled by default.
4
The MTP specification doesn't support the basic open/read/write/close operations that are required to implement normal file access on Linux - it only provides upload/download for files, and that's what the MTP backend implements. So Nautilus will copy files just fine, but as soon as you try to use an application that doesn't explicitly account for the ...
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