That or, if you want to, you can kill the Nautilus process ( Sudo Killall Nautilus.) and then open a folder, it should still work for you 😉
#File browser open in terminal install#
In other words, whether you are a user of Gnome2, Unity o Gnome3, you install the package Nautilus-Open-Terminal, you close the session and go back in and that's it, you will have the terminal available (with almost certainly) in your file browser. It is worth noting, that when I refer to Gnome I am still talking about Unity, since both Gnome and Unity ( like Cinnamon) use Nautilus as file browser 😉 Replace firefox with any other browser installed.
#File browser open in terminal how to#
Gnome users can do this too, they just need to install the package first: Nautilus-Open-Terminal how to open html and css file on vscode and browser using command in terminal If you want to a HTML file from the terminal and, depending on your OS and the browsers you have installed, you may be able to run this: firefox index.html, assuming the file index.html exists. Once finish, reopen all terminals or update his source running source /.zshrc command and now you can use the new commands. It is intended to bridge the gap between the terminal and the desktop environment. Windows (WSL2) and macOS use the same command to open the file explorer or the default web browser, on Ubuntu (Linux) need to be specified each one. SourceLair: In-browser IDE that provides its users with fully-featured Linux terminals based on xterm.js.
gnome-open file. Xterm.js is used in several world-class applications to provide great terminal experiences. I like the gnome-open command because you can use this exact same command to open a file with the appropriate application. It runs on Linux, macOS, Raspberry Pi, BSD, Cygwin, Linux subsystem for Windows as well as Termux. This will open the directory /tmp using the Nautilus file browser. because it brings the option to open a terminal in that same folder where we are, for example in my case it looks like this:īy default it does NOT have the terminal visible, but, if I press bingo, it shows me 😀 nnn is a minimal, blazing-fast, and feature-packed terminal file browser. Well, we can do this in a very simple way. It happens that many times we are browsing our folders, with our KDE file browser: Dolphin, and for some reason we need to open a terminal exactly in the place (folder) where we are located. this is another post related to the terminal (console, bash, shell, whatever you want to call it hehe). If you use KDE the safest thing is that you use Dolphin, and I think this post will be interesting for you 😉Īnd yes.
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