This happened with the new gnome-menus update in which they fixed some
problems with spaces and updates from alacarte. One of the other things
it does now, which I'm not sure if I like is that all cifs mounts used
to show up as a place, but now they have been moved into a Removable
Devices
While guiding a new Ubuntu user (coming from Windows) through the
Install process, this was very annoying. Once he clicked the button, he
thought it was working so he left it alone until he realized the button
didn't actually get clicked. I told him it was a bug and that he needed
to move the
I have this bug as well, however, switching to ALSA does not work for
me. I get the test sound and all of the system sounds play, even when
PulseAudio is selected. But the second I use Rhythmbox or Totem I get
the error.
--
Failed to connect stream: Invalid argument
CORRECTION: I actually got it to work with PulseAudio! Instead of
switching to ALSA, I actually just did killall pulseaudio and the
sound started to work! I'm not sure if that works for everyone though.
--
Failed to connect stream: Invalid argument
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/191027
You
I still have this problem, but it appears to be a gvfs problem since it
hangs when a SSH share is left open in Nautilus. Also, the Backtrace
doesn't list anything when the window turns gray.
** Attachment added: Desktop Screenshot
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/14381234/Screenshot.png
--
Also, it should be noted, that in the screenshot, I should have 6 icons
on the desktop, but all you see is the wallpaper. Whever Nautilus stops
screwing up, the icons return. Until then, I can't do anything. I can't
get to my home directory, or any directory for that matter because every
Nautilus
I hate to keep adding comments like this, but I'm working in Bluefish
when Nautilus hangs. The funny thing is, the whole time Nautilus hangs,
Bluefish is still able to edit files on the SSH share, as well as create
and delete files. I'm actually having to use Bluefish for file
management right now
I only got the dbg package for nautilus...are there any other dbg
packages I should install that could help with this? It's very difficult
to do a backtrace on the problem because it only seems to happen with
I'm not running the backtrace. And specifically, what should I be
looking for in the
ma2412ma:
Suppose gvfs is working, wouldn't it be a good idea to make this more obvious
to the users and not hide it somewhere as a hidden folder?
I have asked the same question in multiple places without answer. To
further the question, why isn't gvfs-fuse installed by default? When a
user
In Hardy Beta, you had to manually install it. I was not aware they had
included it by default in the official release, but I am very glad they
did. The only other real complaint (besides stability) that I have with
it is the location of the shares. I really think they should be
somewhere more
Try opening a file located on a gvfs mount using VLC or some other non-
gnome application, and you'll see why. Even though the applications may
use the Gnome file dialog, the dialog itself sometimes hides connected
shares, depending on the application. VLC is one example of such an
application.
VLC is a widely used application and even though this may be their
problem, don't count on them to fix it because they still haven't fixed
a simple gui bug reported 5 years ago. But I'm not singling out VLC
here, there are other applications I have come across that have the same
behavior when it
Ok, as mentioned, for NEW users or others who are not as computer
literate, having to explain that their share is in a hidden using a
seemly strange name is not user-friendly. It's supposed to be Linux for
Human Beings. If I shared out my movies folder, and set it up on my
girlfriend's laptop so
ma2414ma said it better than I probably could. I even have problems
opening files in gedit for editing using gvfs via FTP. It tries to load
them, then just stops and leaves you with a blank window. Another
directory in the home directory may not be the best way to do it, but
neither is a hidden
So as long as you have the option to quickly get rid of it, you'd be
happy? Using a symlink by default would be a great help to new users,
while taking less than two seconds to delete if you didn't want it,
which would be jmcantrell's case.
--
gvfs fuse mount is not functional after logout and
I agree that it should just work without ever needing to know how, but
because of examples like those already given by myself and ma2414ma, not
all applications are using gvfs (and some, like VLC don't play nice with
it) yet, and it could be quite some time (or never) before they do.
Providing a
ma2414ma: don't waste your time, they are totally unwilling to see
reason no matter how many examples you give. They refuse to admit there
is a problem.
--
gvfs fuse mount is not functional after logout and subsequent login
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/212789
You received this bug
jmcantrell: There didn't seem to be a problem adding the folders Music,
Pictures, Videos, etc to the user's home directory. I'm not fighting the
directory structure. You'd know that if you read the whole thread. I'm
done arguing with your close mindedness.
Sebastien: Perhaps showing the
Yes, and it doesn't work with VLC, as mentioned yesterday. Steps to reproduce:
- Install VLC if not installed
- Run VLC
- Click File-Open File
- Shares mounted with gvfs do not appear on the sidebar of the open file
dialog.
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Most applications can't access Connect to Server mounts
Actually, two months is pretty speedy for them. There are bugs that are
several years old they have yet to fix.
--
Failed to connect stream: Invalid argument
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/191027
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs, which is a bug
Besides, I think they only release security fixes and other show stopper
fixes until their next maintenance release (8.04.1). Since there is a
workaround and audio really isn't a huge concern anyways (for servers),
they don't see this as a show stopper.
--
Failed to connect stream: Invalid
After doing some system updates, the nautilus-dggsym package was
removed. Trying to install the package gives me this error:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
nautilus-dbgsym: Depends: nautilus (= 1:2.22.2-0ubuntu4) but
1:2.22.2-0ubuntu6 is to be installed
E: Broken packages
Of
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gvfs
I recently reinstalled Ubuntu on my home machine. So when connecting to
it from work through Places - Connect To Server - SSH, the gnome-panel
freezes for about 10 seconds, then I get an error message saying
Timeout reached. I know it's because the
I am using Hardy with all the latest updates. To reproduce:
1. Connect to an SSH server using Places - Connect to Server... and accepting
the Host key if you are connecting to a new SSH server.
2. Disconnect from the server by unmounting.
3. On the server you just connected to and disconnected
I am unable to troubleshoot since I no longer have the old known_hosts
file. But, accessing directly seems to do the same thing as Connect to
Server, so I imagine the results would be the same. It seemed almost
like gvfs wasn't expecting this scenario and eventually timed out
because it didn't
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: nautilus
I'm on Hardy and I've noticed a problem recently where Nautilus forces
me to do a force quit on it whenever one of its windows is open for a
long time. I work in my home directory a lot, so when I leave my
machine, I usually leave Nautilus open
Just started gdb and attached it nautilus. Hopefully by the time I get
home this afternoon, I'll have a backtrace.
--
Nautilus Hangs if Open For an Extended Period of Time
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/220808
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs,
There is a possibility that this has already been fixed by the latest
updates. I have had my home folder open for over 12 hours and it hasn't
crashed yet. Knowing my luck, the second I detach gdb, nautilus will
crash :) Anyways, I'm going to leave this running overnight and if it
hasn't crashed
I've been trying to reproduce this problem for the last 48 hours and I
cannot get it to crash. I'm thinking the latest gvfs update did the
trick, so I will try to mark this bug as fixed.
** Changed in: nautilus (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete = Fix Released
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Nautilus Hangs if Open For an
It's funny you say that frago. All those bugs that make Hardy the
buggiest release yet are all Gnome bugs. I switched to KDE about a month
ago and haven't had a problem. No PulseAudio screwing up audio, no gvfs
screwing up the networking connections, no crashing of Nautilus every 20
minutes.
And
I was not trolling and I'm surprised by your reaction, Sebastien. I was
merely suggesting an alternative until Gnome gets fixed. And I have
filed bugs for all the problems I'm having. Reading blogs on the
subject, there are several people having problems with Nautilus
crashing. Some of those
No, only a binary. What is ddeb anyways? Is that something I would have
put in? Because I don't remember doing it.
--
Nautilus Hangs if Open For an Extended Period of Time
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/220808
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs,
The wiki page says that development Hardy doesn't have hardy-updates.
However, it seems to work, so I guess that notice in the wiki is a
little outdated now. Anyways, as soon as I can recreate the
circumstances for this bug I'll get a backtrace.
--
Nautilus Hangs if Open For an Extended Period
Matt, I have a X850 Platinum Edition and I have the proprietary drivers
installed, and compiz looks great...aside from these types of bugs, I've
never had it crash.
Matt Jones wrote:
It is still broken. Even when I create a new user, roboot, and login as
the new user.
Please stop marking
/10/07, Matt Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ross Peoples wrote:
Matt, I have a X850 Platinum Edition and I have the proprietary drivers
installed, and compiz looks great...aside from these types of bugs, I've
never had it crash.
Matt Jones wrote:
It is still broken. Even when I create
I actually like the brackets because when I have a bunch of windows
open, it's nice to know which ones are minimized. If you wanna get rid
of the square brackets, at least provide some visual cue that the window
is minimized.
And as always, giving the user an option to turn it off is better than
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-desktop-environment
Going to System - Administration - Users and Groups, then clicking
Manage Groups button will bring up a list groups on the system. Clicking
any of those groups and clicking the Properties button shows the Group
Properties window
Well, I'm running Hardy Alpha 2 in VirtualBox now and it is not fixed.
However, this is a fresh install and I have not done the updates yet.
When I get all the current updates for Hardy Alpha 2, I'll report back
with the results.
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Group Properties Window Doesn't Show Group Members
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