Written by moose the 30 Jun 09 at 17:25.

If Nautilus would save the searchresults some time (e.g. one hour or until the pc is shutting down; but how long it saves the results isn't important for this idea), Nautilus would not have to search again. So it would be faster.

If Nautilus would save the searchresults some time (e.g. one hour or until the pc is shutting down; but how long it saves the results isn't important for this idea), Nautilus would not have to search again. So it would be faster.

Written by balloooza the 30 Jun 09 at 17:42.

You know that app in the places menu, that is a really fast searching tool, and for some reason nautilus is much less effective than it, so the functionality of that app (the speed) could simply be added to nautilus.

You know that app in the places menu, that is a really fast searching tool, and for some reason nautilus is much less effective than it, so the functionality of that app (the speed) could simply be added to nautilus.

Written by xfuser4 the 2 Jul 09 at 09:28.

We need a good integration of a desktop search engine into GNOME. The current situation is, that we have different search engines, that are all not very well-integrated. E.g. it would be nice, when searching a term with tracker inside a PDF file, that the search term got automatically higlighted in evince.

Also the performance and memory usage of the desktop search enignes are quite bad.

- Beagle provides fast access and gives good search results, but uses lots of memory

- Tracker doesn't provide good search results (e.g. it is not possible to search for partial terms), is not very fast. The only good thing is, that it uses less memory

Both search engines are working too much on the disk. The problem is, that the inotify framework of the kernel is not the right thing for search engines. It needs to discover all files before observing them - instead of providing a listener to all file accesses...

We need a good integration of a desktop search engine into GNOME. The current situation is, that we have different search engines, that are all not very well-integrated. E.g. it would be nice, when searching a term with tracker inside a PDF file, that the search term got automatically higlighted in evince. Also the performance and memory usage of the desktop search enignes are quite bad. - Beagle provides fast access and gives good search results, but uses lots of memory - Tracker doesn't provide good search results (e.g. it is not possible to search for partial terms), is not very fast. The only good thing is, that it uses less memory Both search engines are working too much on the disk. The problem is, that the inotify framework of the kernel is not the right thing for search engines. It needs to discover all files before observing them - instead of providing a listener to all file accesses...

Written by mrkazoodle the 7 Jan 10 at 09:55.

also after switching view (for example list view) after searching some file, it starts to search for the exact same file and the exact same results all over again: this is a really annoying and a true waste of time

also after switching view (for example list view) after searching some file, it starts to search for the exact same file and the exact same results all over again: this is a really annoying and a true waste of time

Written by moose the 20 Apr 09 at 12:10.

When I start Synaptic a root prompt asks for my root passwort. If Nautilus did the same for files I want to delete where the owner is root or gedit / kate would ask for root password if I want to save a file with owner root it would be great.

At the moment I open those programs with Alt+F2 "gksu" or in the console with "sudo" like "sudo rm -r /home/moose/.local/share/Trash/files/2008_0918_RT2860_Linux_STA_v1.8.0.0"

When I start Synaptic a root prompt asks for my root passwort. If Nautilus did the same for files I want to delete where the owner is root or gedit / kate would ask for root password if I want to save a file with owner root it would be great. At the moment I open those programs with Alt+F2 "gksu" or in the console with "sudo" like "sudo rm -r /home/moose/.local/share/Trash/files/2008_0918_RT2860_Linux_STA_v1.8.0.0"

Written by sanketmedhi the 4 May 09 at 14:26.

There is already a Nautilus script which allows you to right-click the protected file and select "Open as Administrator". It is just like running gksu on the file.

sudo apt-get install nautilus-gksu

http://www.makeuseof.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/09/nautilus-gksu.jpg

There is already a Nautilus script which allows you to right-click the protected file and select "Open as Administrator". It is just like running gksu on the file. sudo apt-get install nautilus-gksu http://www.makeuseof.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/09/nautilus-gksu.jpg

Written by moose the 2 Dec 08 at 05:57.

Ubuntu Brainstorm was updated in January 2009. Since the idea #16129 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 #16129 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!