Also, I remember the same thing happening ages ago; I don't remember how
I got rid of the sounds, or if they disappeared on their own with some
later update.
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That's funny.
I definitely didn't touch any sound-related configuration, and this issue
appeared recently, most probably with some software update.
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Public bug reported:
Since a recent update, Nautilus has begun to make sounds as I navigate
folders.
(1) There is NO WAY AT ALL to turn these sounds off, without turning off
also other unrelated and useful sounds, see
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/systemsettings/+bug/1731982
LOL just because you have had no other report you assume it's because of
an unusual configuration or hardware? That's a pretty random assumption.
Anyway, the stupidity with which bug importance in general gets set is
beyond hope, so who cares I guess. If it was only for this bug...
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Importance Low?? Are you retarded?
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Importance
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1724587
Title:
nautilus stops responding, Desktop too
Public bug reported:
This happens randomly every once in a while:
- Clicking on Nautilus' Launcher icon does nothing (it blinks for a while as if
it was loading, then no window opens).
- Desktop icons (icons of files and folders in the Desktop) don't respond to
clicks or right-clicks
- running
This is not a matter of "having to be heuristic", this is plain wrong.
Here you are matching something that can be easily ruled out by a non-
heuristic rule without introducing any false negative, so it IS
retarded.
How can this possibly make sense:
example.com/foo/bar => not an URL
Public bug reported:
Steps to reproduce:
- In a terminal, type this command:
ls /srv/www/example.com/htdocs
- hit Enter
- move the mouse cursor over "www" or over "example.com"
Expected:
- nothing should happen
Observed:
- The substring "www/example.com/htdocs" is underlined and
Public bug reported:
I have come home and resumed my laptop from suspend.
I click on the Nautilus icon on the launcher, and nothing happens.
If I try to launch it from a terminal:
--
$ nautilus
(nautilus:20844): GLib-GIO-CRITICAL **:
g_dbus_interface_skeleton_unexport:
Public bug reported:
Steps to reproduce:
1. In Nautilus, navigate to a folder containing some XML file
2. Right-click on a .xml file
3. Click or hover on "open with"
Expected: in the list of applications in the submenu, Gedit should be listed
once and only once
Observed: it is listed twice.
Public bug reported:
See upstream report:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=770856
ProblemType: Bug
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 15.10
Package: gedit 3.10.4-0ubuntu13
ProcVersionSignature: Ubuntu 4.2.0-42.49-generic 4.2.8-ckt12
Uname: Linux 4.2.0-42-generic x86_64
NonfreeKernelModules: nvidia
Public bug reported:
At random times it happens, while editing a text file in some
programming language (I see it daily with PHP files), that:
- you are editing the file somewhere in the middle of it
- you type some unmatched opening quote, for example you start typing a string
assignment. At
Public bug reported:
I wanted to report this upstream but couldn't figure out where in less
than a minute, so I give up and leave that to anyone who will triage
this bug.
This is yet another screwup in the syntax highlighting of php code. See
the screenshot, it speaks for itself.
>From some
This is so trivial that I don't think it's worth waiting for somebody
else to confirm, so confirming it myself.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1576992
Title:
inside
screenshot
** Attachment added: "Screenshot from 2016-04-30 16-59-57.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gedit/+bug/1576992/+attachment/4652131/+files/Screenshot%20from%202016-04-30%2016-59-57.png
** Changed in: gedit (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
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> According to https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Importance this should be at
least a 'medium' importance bug
It's at least high (severe impact on a [not at all] small portion of
users) if not critical: if Nautilus stops responding you are almost
forced to kill it, which leaves a random portion of the
Is that any reason why bash shouldn't always restore the the terminal
settings after any program it launches exits? (where by "restore" I mean
restore the settings as they were before launching the program, not
necessarily the default ones).
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Errata: by "is that" I meant "is there", of course
** Package changed: gnome-terminal (Ubuntu) => bash (Ubuntu)
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1566437
Title:
> A terminals just obeys the instructions it receives in a single stream,
> it doesn't even have the notion of "shell", "application" (started from that
> shell),
> "exit" (of that shell)
Mmm, I probably do misunderstand something, but then I'm under the
impression this might just be a bug in
> If it gets stuck in this mode at your shell prompt,
yes it did
> it means that your application did not exit cleanly and left the
terminal in this mode.
The very fact that that can happen is a bug. After exiting whatever
application triggered "alternate screen", normal scrolling should be
Public bug reported:
Usually, scrolling in the terminal window works as expected, which is like this:
- the terminal window has a scrollbar
- Assuming there are more lines (of commands you have typed + their output)
than fit in the window, you can scroll up and down both by dragging the
** Attachment added: "Screenshot from 2015-11-22 19:05:22.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nautilus/+bug/1518740/+attachment/4523598/+files/Screenshot%20from%202015-11-22%2019%3A05%3A22.png
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Public bug reported:
I have an external USB hard disk connected; I think it's an NTFS or
amybe FAT32 filesystem, certainly not an ext* one.
I right-click on it on the left panel of Nautilus and select Properties
(or I open it, right-click on the background of the right panel and
select
Public bug reported:
Steps to reproduce:
- right-click on a folder and select Properties
- look at "Contents" (wait until it is finished computing the totals)
Expected: the total number of items and disk usage should correspond to
the real number of items and the real disk usage
Observed: it
Marking it as confirmed as there's no need to wait for somebody else to
confirm such a trivial thing.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1518742
Title:
Used space and
Public bug reported:
I have a .sql text file which contains these two valid 3-byte utf-8 characters:
(it's two smilies).
Not only Gedit doesn't display them correctly, it issues the warning:
"There was a problem opening the file ...
The file you opened has some invalid characters. If you
It is fixed in 15.04
So I guess this means it's fixed upstream and you need to check whether
the fix is in place for previous non-dead ubuntu versions, such as 14.04
and 12.04
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Public bug reported:
I was going to report this upstream, but then I remembered that type-
ahead selection of files was removed by retarted upstream Nautilus
maintainers, and it has been patched back by Ubuntu as per
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nautilus/+bug/1164016
So:
Steps to
Please for god's sake don't underestimate the importance of this bug. I
would hate to see this rated as low or even medium.
Please read the second use case example carefully.
This fulfills at least the criteria for high:
- has a severe* impact on a small portion of Ubuntu users (estimated)
Also reported upstream:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=749084
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1452893
Title:
Terminal should ask for confirmation
Public bug reported:
It's far too easy to copy and paste a block of text by mistake into a terminal.
For example, you copied a command you wanted to paste, then you copied some
text for other purposes and forgot about it, then you go to the terminal and
paste, thinking you are pasting a line,
Hasn't Canonical had enough evidence that it's time to replace Nautilus
with something else?
I mean, this bug is the result of an Ubuntu patch that had to be done in
order to revert an upstream regression that made Nautilus completely
unusable but that the upstream developers refused to revert.
Public bug reported:
Steps to reproduce:
1. Disable the crappy overlay scrollbars in Ubuntu
2. open some file in gedit long enough to ensure scrolling
3. maximize the window
4. move the mouse cursor all the way to the right of the screen
5. click and drag up or down
Expected: should be moving
Forgot to mention, still an issue on 14.04.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1277180
Title:
dotted rectangles remain drawn in window after copying a bunch of
Almost a year and no response from anybody??
This happens quite often (though not systematically) and it's terribly
annoying.
** Description changed:
I copyed a bunch of files from a Nautilus window into another by
Ctrl+dragging and dropping them. Both windows were set with icons
Ok so here's the example document you need
** Attachment added: example document
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/evince/+bug/1330226/+attachment/4288819/+files/output.pdf
** Tags removed: needs-example-document
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Yes, it obviously still is an issue. It hasn't been fixed and all is the
same.
ANY document with a paper size equal to or bigger than the dimensions I
mentioned will reproduce the issue. (sorry I don't have one ready that I
can share, it should be trivial to generate one). The issue should be
I can confirm my previous content:
- the issue is intermittent
- when and only when I'm observing it in Gedit, I'm also observing it in Chrome
and Firefox (*)
- suspending+resuming, and rebooting, seems to be what, at random times, fixes
the issue or makes it reappear.
(*) I can't provide an
** Changed in: gedit (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Confirmed
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1301784
Title:
cannot search text beginning with Alt(-gr) special
I can confirm the exact same behavior on Ubuntu 14.04 with a Spanish
keyboard. I'm not sure whether it's systematic or intermittent, since I
think I rarely search for such characters, and I hadn't observed this
until now.
I've observed a similar but INTERMITTENT behavior on both Chrome and
Public bug reported:
My ~/Pictures folder currently contains about 800 images. It's not much.
Every single time I open it in Nautilus, it takes ages to load. About ONE
MINUTE loading... before I can see the contents.
I guess it's rebuilding the thumbnails of the images every time. Something is
Public bug reported:
Up to some time ago (I'd say pretty recently), when you opened a folder
in Nautilus, there used to be a kind of status bar at the bottom
indicating the total number of files. Long ago it used to be a proper
status bar, which was the most functional and usable. But then of
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