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The meaning of computer:///
How can I change which programs are listed in the context menus for files in Nautilus?How to see the names of files that Dropbox is uploading/downloading?Get location of “true” GVFS path from Nautilusremove '500 GB Hard Disk'-symbol in computer:/// (nautilus)How to use gvfs mtp mount from the command line in Ubuntu 13.04How to add bookmark that connects to local server?Find the properties of an mp3 file via command lineProblem that file locations open in the browser instead of the expected File ManagerWhere are Eudora data files?How to call an executable from the context menu and pass it the file name and location as arguments?
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I would like to know the meaning of computer:///
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
nautilus files gvfs location
add a comment |
I would like to know the meaning of computer:///
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
nautilus files gvfs location
2
Where did you encounter this?
– fkraiem
Jul 8 at 4:35
you can see it your File Manager, if you use thunar, the path for trash & network are given as: :///
– Codito ergo sum
Jul 8 at 4:46
@Nmath There is such protocol, and it's not just related to Ubuntu. See my answer
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Jul 8 at 4:53
add a comment |
I would like to know the meaning of computer:///
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
nautilus files gvfs location
I would like to know the meaning of computer:///
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
nautilus files gvfs location
nautilus files gvfs location
edited Jul 8 at 5:54
Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
77.8k11 gold badges167 silver badges344 bronze badges
77.8k11 gold badges167 silver badges344 bronze badges
asked Jul 8 at 4:20
mibremibre
163 bronze badges
163 bronze badges
2
Where did you encounter this?
– fkraiem
Jul 8 at 4:35
you can see it your File Manager, if you use thunar, the path for trash & network are given as: :///
– Codito ergo sum
Jul 8 at 4:46
@Nmath There is such protocol, and it's not just related to Ubuntu. See my answer
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Jul 8 at 4:53
add a comment |
2
Where did you encounter this?
– fkraiem
Jul 8 at 4:35
you can see it your File Manager, if you use thunar, the path for trash & network are given as: :///
– Codito ergo sum
Jul 8 at 4:46
@Nmath There is such protocol, and it's not just related to Ubuntu. See my answer
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Jul 8 at 4:53
2
2
Where did you encounter this?
– fkraiem
Jul 8 at 4:35
Where did you encounter this?
– fkraiem
Jul 8 at 4:35
you can see it your File Manager, if you use thunar, the path for trash & network are given as: :///
– Codito ergo sum
Jul 8 at 4:46
you can see it your File Manager, if you use thunar, the path for trash & network are given as: :///
– Codito ergo sum
Jul 8 at 4:46
@Nmath There is such protocol, and it's not just related to Ubuntu. See my answer
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Jul 8 at 4:53
@Nmath There is such protocol, and it's not just related to Ubuntu. See my answer
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Jul 8 at 4:53
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The computer:///
scheme is provided by GVfs:
List of drives, volumes and mounts
That's all it really means. It's one of the schemes understood by the file manager. The Ubuntu's file manager Nautilus is built using Gtk,Gio, and GVfs libraries, hence why such uri scheme is available. Others, such as PCManFM also support it. In general, this is known as Uniform Resource Identifier which originally was meant for web technologies. Interestingly enough, some of the ideas are used on desktop as well. URI is one example, while GSettings use fully qualified domain name scheme, similar to how DNS would resolve a website.
Note, however, that the original GVfs link suggests computer:///
uri may be deprecated eventually. And exactly because Nautilus uses Gio/GVfs, this syntax is understood. If a file manager or another application are built with Qt for example, there's no guarantee it will be understood there.
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
You can't, unless you write a command-line application that uses Gio/GVfs and recognizes computer:///
uri scheme. It's a virtual location, and doesn't have a real directory associated with it, so we can't simply cd
into it in shell. Since the description states that it's basically a list of drives, volumes, and mountpoints it is sufficient to use lsblk
command to get a listing of block devices and associated mountpoints
$ lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 28G 0 disk
└─sda1 8:1 0 28G 0 part /
sdb 8:16 0 111.8G 0 disk
└─sdb1 8:17 0 111.8G 0 part /mnt/ubuntu
List of drives ? Use udisksctl status
$ udisksctl status
MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb
If you need a very lengthy and detailed listing, there's also udisksctl dump
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The computer:///
scheme is provided by GVfs:
List of drives, volumes and mounts
That's all it really means. It's one of the schemes understood by the file manager. The Ubuntu's file manager Nautilus is built using Gtk,Gio, and GVfs libraries, hence why such uri scheme is available. Others, such as PCManFM also support it. In general, this is known as Uniform Resource Identifier which originally was meant for web technologies. Interestingly enough, some of the ideas are used on desktop as well. URI is one example, while GSettings use fully qualified domain name scheme, similar to how DNS would resolve a website.
Note, however, that the original GVfs link suggests computer:///
uri may be deprecated eventually. And exactly because Nautilus uses Gio/GVfs, this syntax is understood. If a file manager or another application are built with Qt for example, there's no guarantee it will be understood there.
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
You can't, unless you write a command-line application that uses Gio/GVfs and recognizes computer:///
uri scheme. It's a virtual location, and doesn't have a real directory associated with it, so we can't simply cd
into it in shell. Since the description states that it's basically a list of drives, volumes, and mountpoints it is sufficient to use lsblk
command to get a listing of block devices and associated mountpoints
$ lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 28G 0 disk
└─sda1 8:1 0 28G 0 part /
sdb 8:16 0 111.8G 0 disk
└─sdb1 8:17 0 111.8G 0 part /mnt/ubuntu
List of drives ? Use udisksctl status
$ udisksctl status
MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb
If you need a very lengthy and detailed listing, there's also udisksctl dump
add a comment |
The computer:///
scheme is provided by GVfs:
List of drives, volumes and mounts
That's all it really means. It's one of the schemes understood by the file manager. The Ubuntu's file manager Nautilus is built using Gtk,Gio, and GVfs libraries, hence why such uri scheme is available. Others, such as PCManFM also support it. In general, this is known as Uniform Resource Identifier which originally was meant for web technologies. Interestingly enough, some of the ideas are used on desktop as well. URI is one example, while GSettings use fully qualified domain name scheme, similar to how DNS would resolve a website.
Note, however, that the original GVfs link suggests computer:///
uri may be deprecated eventually. And exactly because Nautilus uses Gio/GVfs, this syntax is understood. If a file manager or another application are built with Qt for example, there's no guarantee it will be understood there.
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
You can't, unless you write a command-line application that uses Gio/GVfs and recognizes computer:///
uri scheme. It's a virtual location, and doesn't have a real directory associated with it, so we can't simply cd
into it in shell. Since the description states that it's basically a list of drives, volumes, and mountpoints it is sufficient to use lsblk
command to get a listing of block devices and associated mountpoints
$ lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 28G 0 disk
└─sda1 8:1 0 28G 0 part /
sdb 8:16 0 111.8G 0 disk
└─sdb1 8:17 0 111.8G 0 part /mnt/ubuntu
List of drives ? Use udisksctl status
$ udisksctl status
MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb
If you need a very lengthy and detailed listing, there's also udisksctl dump
add a comment |
The computer:///
scheme is provided by GVfs:
List of drives, volumes and mounts
That's all it really means. It's one of the schemes understood by the file manager. The Ubuntu's file manager Nautilus is built using Gtk,Gio, and GVfs libraries, hence why such uri scheme is available. Others, such as PCManFM also support it. In general, this is known as Uniform Resource Identifier which originally was meant for web technologies. Interestingly enough, some of the ideas are used on desktop as well. URI is one example, while GSettings use fully qualified domain name scheme, similar to how DNS would resolve a website.
Note, however, that the original GVfs link suggests computer:///
uri may be deprecated eventually. And exactly because Nautilus uses Gio/GVfs, this syntax is understood. If a file manager or another application are built with Qt for example, there's no guarantee it will be understood there.
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
You can't, unless you write a command-line application that uses Gio/GVfs and recognizes computer:///
uri scheme. It's a virtual location, and doesn't have a real directory associated with it, so we can't simply cd
into it in shell. Since the description states that it's basically a list of drives, volumes, and mountpoints it is sufficient to use lsblk
command to get a listing of block devices and associated mountpoints
$ lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 28G 0 disk
└─sda1 8:1 0 28G 0 part /
sdb 8:16 0 111.8G 0 disk
└─sdb1 8:17 0 111.8G 0 part /mnt/ubuntu
List of drives ? Use udisksctl status
$ udisksctl status
MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb
If you need a very lengthy and detailed listing, there's also udisksctl dump
The computer:///
scheme is provided by GVfs:
List of drives, volumes and mounts
That's all it really means. It's one of the schemes understood by the file manager. The Ubuntu's file manager Nautilus is built using Gtk,Gio, and GVfs libraries, hence why such uri scheme is available. Others, such as PCManFM also support it. In general, this is known as Uniform Resource Identifier which originally was meant for web technologies. Interestingly enough, some of the ideas are used on desktop as well. URI is one example, while GSettings use fully qualified domain name scheme, similar to how DNS would resolve a website.
Note, however, that the original GVfs link suggests computer:///
uri may be deprecated eventually. And exactly because Nautilus uses Gio/GVfs, this syntax is understood. If a file manager or another application are built with Qt for example, there's no guarantee it will be understood there.
How to go with the command line to a file at location computer:///
You can't, unless you write a command-line application that uses Gio/GVfs and recognizes computer:///
uri scheme. It's a virtual location, and doesn't have a real directory associated with it, so we can't simply cd
into it in shell. Since the description states that it's basically a list of drives, volumes, and mountpoints it is sufficient to use lsblk
command to get a listing of block devices and associated mountpoints
$ lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 28G 0 disk
└─sda1 8:1 0 28G 0 part /
sdb 8:16 0 111.8G 0 disk
└─sdb1 8:17 0 111.8G 0 part /mnt/ubuntu
List of drives ? Use udisksctl status
$ udisksctl status
MODEL REVISION SERIAL DEVICE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHN 25SATA01M 030 P0527A 30CG09180078 sda
Radeon R7 1.01 A22MD061520000172 sdb
If you need a very lengthy and detailed listing, there's also udisksctl dump
edited Jul 8 at 18:26
answered Jul 8 at 4:46
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
77.8k11 gold badges167 silver badges344 bronze badges
77.8k11 gold badges167 silver badges344 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
Where did you encounter this?
– fkraiem
Jul 8 at 4:35
you can see it your File Manager, if you use thunar, the path for trash & network are given as: :///
– Codito ergo sum
Jul 8 at 4:46
@Nmath There is such protocol, and it's not just related to Ubuntu. See my answer
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Jul 8 at 4:53