That or, if you want to, you can kill the Nautilus process ( Sudo Killall Nautilus.) and then open a folder, it should still work for you 😉 To install, open a terminal and in the command line enter: sudo apt install.
NAUTILUS OPEN TERMINAL HERE INSTALL
In other words, whether you are a user of Gnome2, Unity o Gnome3, you install the package Nautilus-Open-Terminal, you close the session and go back in and that's it, you will have the terminal available (with almost certainly) in your file browser. Here are the commands to install TeamViewer on Ubuntu 20. It is worth noting, that when I refer to Gnome I am still talking about Unity, since both Gnome and Unity ( like Cinnamon) use Nautilus as file browser 😉 To use this feature, one first sudo apt install open-vm-tools sudo apt install open-vm-tools-desktop Update & Upgrade. Gnome users can do this too, they just need to install the package first: Nautilus-Open-Terminal because it brings the option to open a terminal in that same folder where we are, for example in my case it looks like this:īy default it does NOT have the terminal visible, but, if I press bingo, it shows me 😀 Well, we can do this in a very simple way. It happens that many times we are browsing our folders, with our KDE file browser: Dolphin, and for some reason we need to open a terminal exactly in the place (folder) where we are located. Which is presumably why Nautilus Open Any Terminal was created. There’s no way to configure the package to launch a different terminal app not out of the box, and not easily. Here is what I get in the end : Program exited normally. But that shortcut only works with GNOME Terminal. this is another post related to the terminal (console, bash, shell, whatever you want to call it hehe). Ubuntu has a handy Open in Terminal option present in the right-click context menu of Nautilus default. If you use KDE the safest thing is that you use Dolphin, and I think this post will be interesting for you 😉Īnd yes.
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