nicholes
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2010-10-07
, 16:43
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Posts: 1,103 |
Thanked: 368 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ india, indore
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#11
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2010-10-07
, 17:51
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Posts: 1,103 |
Thanked: 368 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ india, indore
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#12
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2010-10-07
, 18:10
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Posts: 1,111 |
Thanked: 1,985 times |
Joined on Aug 2009
@ Åbo, Finland
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#14
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[...]
also if could tell how to gain access to the memory card (external)using x terminal.i mean what command is to go there? like to access to camera images they are usually in "MyDocs/DCIM"
so where is my memory card??
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2010-10-08
, 11:28
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Posts: 1,103 |
Thanked: 368 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ india, indore
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#15
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2010-10-08
, 11:34
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Posts: 3,159 |
Thanked: 2,023 times |
Joined on Feb 2008
@ Finland
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#16
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2010-10-08
, 13:31
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Posts: 1,103 |
Thanked: 368 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ india, indore
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#17
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2010-10-08
, 13:45
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Posts: 361 |
Thanked: 219 times |
Joined on Sep 2010
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#18
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only one suggestion comes to my mind: do not even try getting root with your knowledge!
The Following User Says Thank You to PMaff For This Useful Post: | ||
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2012-03-09
, 16:27
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Posts: 17 |
Thanked: 9 times |
Joined on Aug 2011
@ INDIA
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#19
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*Sigh*
First off, there is no "camera" folder that I know of. There is a "DCIM" folder, which, in the normal file manager, shows up as "Camera" - but point is it's still called DCIM. If you just open X-Term and type "cd camera", you will get an error.
-sh: cd: can't cd to camera
So IF you did "cd camera" and "succeeed", you were either in some folder that shouldn't exist, in a folder you made yourself (makes sense), or you typed a different command than literally "cd camera" - in which case don't put it in quotes, because that's misleading.
Anyway, when you open x-term, you start in the ~ directory. This is actually a symbol used in most Unix-derivative OS shells for /home/user/ - what you see in your file manager is one folder above that: /home/user/MyDocs . Now, I'm assuming, based on what little information you left, that you want to go to the folder where the camera saves pictures. So when you open X-Term, type "cd MyDocs/DCIM". Then do the mv [filename1] [filename2] command. If the file you're using is a .jpg, then make sure to include that at the end of the name, both the original and the renamed file.
Honestly, though, I would recommend you go download a few of the other available file managers and test those out. They let you go through more of the file system without having to go through X-Term. If you really want to learn the X-Term way go for it, but you'll probably find the actual GUI program way much easier.
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2012-03-09
, 16:31
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Posts: 235 |
Thanked: 86 times |
Joined on Dec 2010
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#20
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i want to rename this : /usr/share/applications/hildon/xmoto.desktop1 to : /usr/share/applications/hildon/xmoto.desktop
i did as u said bt its is sayin
mv: cannot rename 'xmoto.desktop1': permission denied
what should i do its urgent !!!!!!
actually i installed "Appslocker" and i was not knowing it will hide all folder i marked "application manager" , "settings" , "backup" ,"file manager" , "filebox" ," mediabox" , games & By mistake i marked the appslocker tooo so all files got hidden no way to bring it back this all file will only come back when i change the "xmoto.desktop1" to "xmoto.desktop" of each file hidden the only way left was Xterminal bt now m loosing my hope ... i can neither install any application as application manager is lock tooo nor i can use any such program to rename Please please please Help!Help!Help