Or, if you've gone the whole hog (like me), right-click an ISO in dolphin,
choose "properties" and on the general pane, click "file type options".
Here you can add / remove handlers and prioritize which one you would like
by default. IIRC, this deals with mime types, so won't just affect
On Monday, 23 July 2018 16:58:41 BST Wols Lists wrote:
> While I appreciate it's a damn sight more powerful than Windoze's
> braindead file extension system, it feels to me like mimetypes are a
> rogue chainsaw sometimes ...
>
> How do I find out what mimetypes are associated with an application?
2018-07-23 18:58 GMT+03:00 Wols Lists :
> How do I find out what mimetypes are associated with an application?
>
> I would just inspect the .desktop files
We use Gentoo here so you know which package installed your application.
for kate it's... kate ;)
$ qlist kate | grep desktop
Wol:
...
> How do I find out what mimetypes are associated with an application?
> Going the other way is a simple "System Settings" options, except that
> (a) I don't have a clue what half these mimetypes are, and (b) I don't
> fancy going through ALL of them one by one looking for the program in
While I appreciate it's a damn sight more powerful than Windoze's
braindead file extension system, it feels to me like mimetypes are a
rogue chainsaw sometimes ...
How do I find out what mimetypes are associated with an application?
Going the other way is a simple "System Settings" options,
5 matches
Mail list logo
