* Germano Massullo [03-04-20 07:58]:
> Il giorno mer 4 mar 2020 alle ore 13:54 Patrick Shanahan
> ha scritto:
> > you fail to provide any information about your "system" so anything
> > following is guessed. Normally a "protocol" does not provide "trash" but
> > that is provided by your desktop
Check the option "send files to trash when erasing images" in the
configuration
(https://darktable.gitlab.io/doc/en/preferences_chapter.html#gui_options_security)
to see if darktable is sending the files to trash or directly deleting
them.
On many linux systems the Trash folder is defined per
Il giorno mer 4 mar 2020 alle ore 13:54 Patrick Shanahan
ha scritto:
> you fail to provide any information about your "system" so anything
> following is guessed. Normally a "protocol" does not provide "trash" but
> that is provided by your desktop environment. I have plasma5/kde5 and the
>
* Germano Massullo [03-04-20 03:45]:
> I store my photos on a system and I access to it through SSHFS.
> With SSHFS I mount a remote folder on client localhost, then I use
> darktable importing the photos from the localhost folder.
> My question is: what happens when you click on "trash" in
I store my photos on a system and I access to it through SSHFS.
With SSHFS I mount a remote folder on client localhost, then I use
darktable importing the photos from the localhost folder.
My question is: what happens when you click on "trash" in darktable?
SSHFS protocol does not have trashbin...
