Just found out a very interesting bit of info. Look at my 'gfvs-mount
-li' output AFTER I inserted a medium in my Pioneer:
Drive(5): Unità CD/DVD
Type: GProxyDrive (GProxyVolumeMonitorGdu)
ids:
unix-device: '/dev/sr0'
themed icons: [drive-optical] [drive]
is_media_removable=1
has_media=1
is_media_check_automatic=1
can_poll_for_media=1
can_eject=1
can_start=0
can_stop=0
start_stop_type=unknown
Volume(0): Ubuntu 8.10 i386
Type: GProxyVolume (GProxyVolumeMonitorGdu)
ids:
unix-device: '/dev/sr0'
label: 'Ubuntu 8.10 i386'
themed icons: [media-optical-cd-rom] [media-optical-cd] [media-optical]
[media]
can_mount=1
can_eject=1
should_automount=1
Mount(0): Ubuntu 8.10 i386 -> file:///media/Ubuntu%208.10%20i386
Type: GProxyMount (GProxyVolumeMonitorGdu)
default_location=file:///media/Ubuntu%208.10%20i386
themed icons: [media-optical-cd-rom] [media-optical-cd]
[media-optical] [media]
x_content_types: x-content/win32-software
can_unmount=1
can_eject=1
is_shadowed=0
It's as if gvfs decided that the device could be ejected because it did have a
medium in it. :)
The same can be said about the Sandisk card reader: its state switched from
'can_eject=0' to 'can_eject=1' after a medium (8 GB SD card) was inserted.
Looks like the 'eject' key is behaving as an 'unmount' key.
--
eject hotkey fails to eject cd on gnome lucid
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/569994
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