Contributor tgape
851
votes
997
1
146
5716
votes
6390
15
674
Selected solution (#1):
Auto-generated solution of idea #194
Written by
Nanotron the 28 Feb 08 at 20:17.
I feel there should be a Tool in Nautilus and Dolphin which allows mounting Images by double Click or something similar. (This feature exists int MacOS). Or with a right click on the I think that would be a very useful Tool for every one.
A good example for this is CDemu.
I know there are some other good programs, but I think that would be the easiest way
I feel there should be a Tool in Nautilus and Dolphin which allows mounting Images by double Click or something similar. (This feature exists int MacOS). Or with a right click on the I think that would be a very useful Tool for every one.
A good example for this is CDemu.
I know there are some other good programs, but I think that would be the easiest way
691
votes
699
17
8
Selected solution (#2):
"Mount Image" avaiable in Right-Click Menu
I should be able to right-click a disk image and select "Mount Image" in the context-sensitive section (just as right-clicking on a disk image provides the "Write to Disk..." option).
I should be able to right-click a disk image and select "Mount Image" in the context-sensitive section (just as right-clicking on a disk image provides the "Write to Disk..." option).
-16
votes
9
8
25
Selected solution (#3):
Spruce up gisomount and extend
Written by
cbx33 the 20 Mar 09 at 12:22.
Gisomount was created to make this an easy process. It needs a little love and attention, but offered things like md5sum browsing etc. Would make a good GSoC project.
Gisomount was created to make this an easy process. It needs a little love and attention, but offered things like md5sum browsing etc. Would make a good GSoC project.
0
votes
3
2
3
Selected solution (#4):
gmount-iso
I use Gmount-iso to do just that.
sudo apt-get install gmountiso
But I also think that it could be more obvious to do that etc.
Maybe Gmount-iso should be available by default, under right-click on images, like proposed.
I use Gmount-iso to do just that.
sudo apt-get install gmountiso
But I also think that it could be more obvious to do that etc.
Maybe Gmount-iso should be available by default, under right-click on images, like proposed.
40
votes
100
34
60
Selected solution (#6):
Make it possible to mount ISO image from CLI w/o root access
Also make it possible to mount ISO images from command line without root (sudo) access.
Also make it possible to mount ISO images from command line without root (sudo) access.
-71
votes
41
17
112
Selected solution (#7):
Solution #3: Mount it automatically once the user double-clicks the ISO file
When the user selects the ISO file (through the keyboard arrow keys, Tab key or a single click) in nautilus a pop-up should come up asking the user to 'Double-click' the ISO file to mount it.
When the user selects the ISO file (through the keyboard arrow keys, Tab key or a single click) in nautilus a pop-up should come up asking the user to 'Double-click' the ISO file to mount it.
-12
votes
12
13
24
Selected solution (#8):
Okay, here it is :)
Written by
r0g the 28 Oct 09 at 05:09.
In the form of a python script for nautilus actions.
http://www.technicalbloke.com/iso_mount.py
I don't have time to do the unmount command too but it should be easy to adapt if you know a little python, consider that homework & pls post me a copy :)
I think it would be nice if Ubuntu came with some more useful nautilus action scripts and a nicer way of adding/removing them. At the moment getting them in and out is more of a pain than it needs to be. It ought to be as easy as Firefox (if not easier!) to install plugins, maybe then people would make more.
Roger.
In the form of a python script for nautilus actions.
http://www.technicalbloke.com/iso_mount.py
I don't have time to do the unmount command too but it should be easy to adapt if you know a little python, consider that homework & pls post me a copy :)
I think it would be nice if Ubuntu came with some more useful nautilus action scripts and a nicer way of adding/removing them. At the moment getting them in and out is more of a pain than it needs to be. It ought to be as easy as Firefox (if not easier!) to install plugins, maybe then people would make more.
Roger.
-44
votes
9
8
53
Selected solution (#9):
Drag *.iso icon onto computer/desktop/places
Written by
Lachu the 28 Oct 09 at 11:56.
Automatically mount *.iso files dragged onto computer window/desktop/places menu.
Automatically mount *.iso files dragged onto computer window/desktop/places menu.
Brainstorm: automatic comment after idea was edited
Written by steve196 the 12 May 08 at 11:10.
Related project: brainstorm.ubuntu.com .
New
Sometimes, the comments to an idea make no sense anymore, after the idea itself has been edited in reaction to them.
So i think it would be good, if the system created an automated comment everytime an idea is edited (except, maybe, for edits, that are less than five minutes apart, since those are most likely typos).
The comment should simply say "This idea has been edited. Previous version was: ..."
The reason, why i think, it should be a comment and not written elsewhere is, that that makes it easy to see, which comments came before or after the edit.
Fix Suspend and Hibernate
Written by tighem the 28 Feb 08 at 17:22.
Global category: System.
Not an idea
Suspend and hibernate still seems to be a big issue based on forum posts.
Developer comments
“Fix suspend and hibernate” is not an idea; it is not something that a developer could ever mark as “Implemented”. Suspend and hibernate work for many machines, and making them work for more machines is a matter of fixing individual bugs, not of implementing an idea.
This page has (as shown by the “Mix of improvements” suggestion, and the highly varied “duplicate” ideas) become a vortex for many unrelated ideas. Some of these ideas are good, and some are not so good. They should be separated out and voted on individually.
—mpt
7476
votes
8126
17
650
Solution #1:
With proprietary drivers
Written by
tighem the 28 Feb 08 at 17:22.
Really focus on fixing it, even with proprietary drivers.
Really focus on fixing it, even with proprietary drivers.
78
votes
92
11
14
Solution #3:
Mix of improvements + Solution #1 (letting the user choose)
I think that even using proprietary driver may make it more compatible, always let the user to choose.
On the other hand I have some other ideas to improve performance (probably already implemented):
- Memory trim and garbage collection, before hitbernating.
- Memory Defrag.
- Exclude System Prefetched data from hibernate files. I mean memory used with programs already closed but still in memory in the case you want to open them again.
I think that even using proprietary driver may make it more compatible, always let the user to choose.
On the other hand I have some other ideas to improve performance (probably already implemented):
- Memory trim and garbage collection, before hitbernating.
- Memory Defrag.
- Exclude System Prefetched data from hibernate files. I mean memory used with programs already closed but still in memory in the case you want to open them again.
-31
votes
27
14
58
Solution #4:
Add an idle option
As a temporary solution, we should add an "idle" option to ubuntu.
Since suspend and hibernate both invole creating a system image and storing it in the ram/in the swap, until we fix this, we need to find another alternative to this.
The only alternative remaining is to leave your computer open during all the night!
Well, my idea is to add an "Idle" option, that would:
-Suspend most of the programs
-Lower the CPU clocking (If possible)
-Lower the fan speed (If possible, trying to emit the less noise possible)
-Lower the HDD speed (If possible)
-Lock the screen
That way, we could still avoid energy wasting, while waiting for a working sleep mode.
As a temporary solution, we should add an "idle" option to ubuntu.
Since suspend and hibernate both invole creating a system image and storing it in the ram/in the swap, until we fix this, we need to find another alternative to this.
The only alternative remaining is to leave your computer open during all the night!
Well, my idea is to add an "Idle" option, that would:
-Suspend most of the programs
-Lower the CPU clocking (If possible)
-Lower the fan speed (If possible, trying to emit the less noise possible)
-Lower the HDD speed (If possible)
-Lock the screen
That way, we could still avoid energy wasting, while waiting for a working sleep mode.
136
votes
148
6
12
Solution #5:
we should have a progress hibernating bar in lucid lynx
a progress bar is more intuitive than a black screen, nothing else to add
a progress bar is more intuitive than a black screen, nothing else to add
99
votes
139
23
40
Solution #6:
don't ask for password after wake up (optionally)
Written by
yzarc the 9 Nov 09 at 20:33.
don't ask for password after wake up (optionally).
I'd like to open the lit and have my system ready to use.
don't ask for password after wake up (optionally).
I'd like to open the lit and have my system ready to use.
-32
votes
3
5
35
Solution #7:
Create solid aternative for laptops where suspend/hibernate doens't work.
Written by
FeraTech the 21 Mar 10 at 04:47.
For those laptops where suspend and hibernate do not work Ubuntu should automatically default to an alternative.
A good solution would be to simply have the previous state stored onto the hard drive including all running applications. The laptop would boot normally and all of the previous state would just be stored and controlled by the operating system.
For those laptops where suspend and hibernate do not work Ubuntu should automatically default to an alternative.
A good solution would be to simply have the previous state stored onto the hard drive including all running applications. The laptop would boot normally and all of the previous state would just be stored and controlled by the operating system.
30
votes
40
8
10
Solution #8:
Don't allow suspend/sleep on Laptops where it doesn't work!
Written by
DrWig the 23 Apr 10 at 08:48.
If hibernate/suspend doesn't work, have Ubuntu disable the option, so it doesn't try until a new version/potential fix is released.
If hibernate/suspend doesn't work, have Ubuntu disable the option, so it doesn't try until a new version/potential fix is released.
-27
votes
2
2
29
Solution #9:
Disable suspend/hibernate by default
This is a solution of despair. Function that fails on half of all computers should not be enabled by default. Do not pretend we are able to do what we cannot.
I lost many minutes of work just by accidental pressing sleep button. Sorry.
This is a solution of despair. Function that fails on half of all computers should not be enabled by default. Do not pretend we are able to do what we cannot.
I lost many minutes of work just by accidental pressing sleep button. Sorry.
10
votes
11
1
1
Solution #10:
investigate why suspend works in other distros and not ubuntu
investigate why suspend works in other distros and not ubuntu. 's2ram -f' in another distro works flawlessly, but what ever ubuntu uses causes my touchpad to freeze. ask the community to contribute to a list of what hardware and applications work in suspend. much like the voting system here. for example:
XXX touchpads freezing after suspend +6 votes
window contents lost on ati drivers +X votes
investigate why suspend works in other distros and not ubuntu. 's2ram -f' in another distro works flawlessly, but what ever ubuntu uses causes my touchpad to freeze. ask the community to contribute to a list of what hardware and applications work in suspend. much like the voting system here. for example:
<insert manufacturer here> XXX touchpads freezing after suspend +6 votes
<insert some application here> window contents lost on ati drivers +X votes
0
votes
0
0
0
Solution #12:
Hibernate light
Written by
xer0 the 23 Mar 11 at 17:56.
Boot as normal and just restore the state of the X desktop.
Saving the state is already supported in X but not present as an option in the Ubuntu menus (at least i cant find it).
This would provide an alternative for people who has hardware related problems with hibernate.
Boot as normal and just restore the state of the X desktop.
Saving the state is already supported in X but not present as an option in the Ubuntu menus (at least i cant find it).
This would provide an alternative for people who has hardware related problems with hibernate.
32
votes
51
0
19
Solution #1:
Auto-generated solution of idea #11692
Written by
fordplay the 31 Jul 08 at 15:47.
Ubuntu Brainstorm was updated in January 2009. Since the
idea #11692 was submitted before this update, its rationale and solution are not separated. Please vote accordingly, and if you have the necessary rights, please separate the rationale from the solution. Thanks!
<i>Ubuntu Brainstorm was updated in January 2009. Since the idea #11692 was submitted before this update, its rationale and solution are not separated. Please vote accordingly, and if you have the necessary rights, please separate the rationale from the solution.</i><br /> Thanks!
0
votes
0
0
0
Solution #2:
Automatically port well received ideas (with good feedback) to launchpad
Written by
Liso22 the 9 Sep 10 at 20:15.
It would be great that if an idea got a lot of good feedback it would automatically be registered in launchpad as a blueprint bug or whatever.
It would be really easy to do it, we would ask the user that submits the idea everything that is needed to put it on launchpad, which is actually a very few things like a project name e.g: this-is-my-idea and the related project (which is already asked) Then the description would be copied from here and in the end it would include a link to the brainstorm page.
This would make brainstorm a lot more dynamic and hopefully permit ideas to be picked up a lot faster.
It would be great that if an idea got a lot of good feedback it would automatically be registered in launchpad as a blueprint bug or whatever.
It would be really easy to do it, we would ask the user that submits the idea everything that is needed to put it on launchpad, which is actually a very few things like a project name e.g: this-is-my-idea and the related project (which is already asked) Then the description would be copied from here and in the end it would include a link to the brainstorm page.
This would make brainstorm a lot more dynamic and hopefully permit ideas to be picked up a lot faster.
References to other ideas should be hyperlinks
Written by kenneth.venken the 11 Mar 08 at 23:52.
Related project: brainstorm.ubuntu.com .
Implemented
I often see comments like:
"This is probably a duplicate of
http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/2345 "
or
"this is based on idea 2345"
There should at least be a way to make references to ideas hyperlinks.
Explicit:
add a special tag: [idea 2345]This is a duplicate of idea 2345[/idea]
which would result in <a href="http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/2345">This is a duplicate of idea 2345</a>
Implicit:
Replace http//brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/#### with the correct hyperlink
Replace "idea ###" with the correct hyperlink.
Other rules possible, but care should be taken that only true references get linked..