Translations by Stas Solovey

application-x-executable

Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your file system.

folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;

org.gnome.Nautilus

If set to “after-current-tab”, then new tabs are inserted after the current tab. If set to “end”, then new tabs are appended to the end of the tab list.

In which locations Nautilus should search on subfolders. Available values are “local-only”, “always”, “never”.

Speed tradeoff for when to show the number of items in a folder. If set to “always” then always show item counts, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to “local-only” then only show counts for local file systems. If set to “never” then never bother to compute item counts.

Type of click used to launch/open files

Possible values are “single” to launch files on a single click, or “double” to launch them on a double click.

What to do with executable text files when they are activated (single or double clicked). Possible values are “launch” to launch them as programs, “ask” to ask what to do via a dialog, and “display” to display them as text files.

Use extra mouse button events in Nautilus’ browser window

For users with mice that have “Forward” and “Back” buttons, this key will determine if any action is taken inside of Nautilus when either is pressed.

Mouse button to activate the “Forward” command in browser window

For users with mice that have buttons for “Forward” and “Back”, this key will set which button activates the “Forward” command in a browser window. Possible values range between 6 and 14.

Mouse button to activate the “Back” command in browser window

For users with mice that have buttons for “Forward” and “Back”, this key will set which button activates the “Back” command in a browser window. Possible values range between 6 and 14.

When to show thumbnails of files

Speed trade-off for when to show a file as a thumbnail. If set to “always” then always thumbnail, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to “local-only” then only show thumbnails for local file systems. If set to “never” then never bother to thumbnail files, just use a generic icon. Despite what the name may suggest, this applies to any previewable file type.

Images over this size (in bytes) won’t be thumbnailed. The purpose of this setting is to avoid thumbnailing large images that may take a long time to load or use lots of memory.

The default sort-order for items in the icon view. Possible values are “name”, “size”, “type” and “mtime”.

If true, files in new windows will be sorted in reverse order. I.e., if sorted by name, then instead of sorting the files from “a” to “z”, they will be sorted from “z” to “a”; if sorted by size, instead of being incrementally they will be sorted decrementally.

When a folder is visited this viewer is used unless you have selected another view for that particular folder. Possible values are “list-view”, and “icon-view”.

This key is deprecated and ignored. The “show-hidden” key from “org.gtk.Settings.FileChooser” is now used instead.

If set, Nautilus will append URIs of selected files and treat the result as a command line for bulk renaming. Bulk rename applications can register themselves in this key by setting the key to a space-separated string of their executable name and any command line options. If the executable name is not set to a full path, it will be searched for in the search path.

Enable new experimental views

Whether to use the new experimental views using the latest GTK+ widgets to help giving feedback and shaping their future.

Whether to have full text search enabled by default when opening a new window/tab

If set to true, then Nautilus will also match the file contents besides the name. This toggles the default active state, which can still be overriden in the search popover

Default format for compressing files

The format that will be selected when compressing files.

A list of captions below an icon in the icon view and the desktop. The actual number of captions shown depends on the zoom level. Some possible values are: “size”, “type”, “date_modified”, “owner”, “group”, “permissions”, and “mime_type”.

Text Ellipsis Limit

A string specifying how parts of overlong file names should be replaced by ellipses, depending on the zoom level. Each of the list entries is of the form “Zoom Level:Integer”. For each specified zoom level, if the given integer is larger than 0, the file name will not exceed the given number of lines. If the integer is 0 or smaller, no limit is imposed on the specified zoom level. A default entry of the form “Integer” without any specified zoom level is also allowed. It defines the maximum number of lines for all other zoom levels. Examples: 0 — always display overlong file names; 3 — shorten file names if they exceed three lines; smallest:5,smaller:4,0 — shorten file names if they exceed five lines for zoom level “smallest”. Shorten file names if they exceed four lines for zoom level “smaller”. Do not shorten file names for other zoom levels. Available zoom levels: small, standard, large.

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--quit cannot be used with URIs.

--select must be used with at least an URI.

There was an error displaying help: %s

Always open a new window for browsing specified URIs

Only create windows for explicitly specified URIs.

Quit Nautilus.

[URI…]

If you don’t trust this location or aren’t sure, press Cancel.

“%s” would not be a unique new name.

“%s” would conflict with an existing file.

Name cannot be empty.

Name cannot contain “/”.

“.” is not a valid name.

“..” is not a valid name.

Rename %d Folder

Rename %d Folders