Ответ дал Павел Чебукин, только не в рассылку а лично мне. Вот он: Ответ на ваш вопрос, правда на английском, но суть ясна: "Finally I solved my concrete problem by editing my ~/.local/share/applications/mimeinfo.cache file, locating the faulty application (quanta) and removing it. It remains a mystery how Gnome/Nautilus determines which file to use on double-clicking a shortcut, but hey, it worked. It seems that deleting the mimeinfo.cache file often fixes problems. I wrote a little summary of my (limited) understanding of how Gnome handles file associations (not guaranteed to be accurate ;). Here it is, in case it might be of some help to others: -------------------------------------------------------------------- Usually you change file associations in Gnome/Nautilus by right-clicking on a file -> Properties -> "Opens With" tab. However, in some occasions, it does not work (eg. HTML shortcuts dragged to the desktop have no such tab). It is also interesting to know where the corresponding files are located. Gnome (2.18.1) defines file associations at both a global level (common for all users) and a local (per user) level. Global level: /usr/share/applications/<application>.desktop - Description of one application. KDE apps are in a subfolder kde/. MIME types supported by an aplication are declared in the MimeType property, e.g. MimeType=text/html;text/css; /usr/share/applications/defaults.list - Defines which applications (described by their .desktop file) to use when double-clicking (=default open) on files, depending on their MIME-type, e.g. text/html=firefox.desktop ...will start firefox when double-clicking a HTML file. /usr/share/mimeinfo.cache - This file has the same format as defaults.list, but it defines the list of applications that can open each MIME type. It is built (when?) by Gnome from the .desktop files. Excerpt: text/html=firefox.desktop;bluefish.desktop;kde-quanta.desktop;kde-kimagemapeditor.desktop; Local level Each user override/merge with global definitions by defining the same files in their ~/.local/share/applications/ folder: ~/.local/share/applications/<application>.desktop - Description of applications. Overrides the global def for each application if it exists. ~/.local/share/applications/defaults.list - Behavior on double-click (default open). Override the global definition, e.g.: text/html=dreamweaver-usercreated.desktop ...will open an HTML with dreamweaver on double-click (in Nautilus) for the current user only (while the global default was to start firefox) ~/.local/share/applications/mimeinfo.cache - Same as global mimeinfo.cache. Lists the application to use for each MIME-type. This list, merged in alpha order with the global one, is the list displayed by Nautilus in the "open with" listbox. Example: text/html=dreamweaver-usercreated.desktop;kde-quanta.desktop; In case of strange behavior (e.g. the file doesn't open whith the expected application on double click), try to edit mimeinfo.cache and remove the faulty application from the list (starting with the local version of the file). If this is not enough, try removing the entire mimeinfo.cache file. Resources - Good article (albeit old) on the topic (http://www.ces.clemson.edu/linux/fc4_desktop.shtml#gmime) (in particular the section on file association (http://www.ces.clemson.edu/linux/fc4_desktop.shtml#gfass)). - A Gnome file association editor: assogiate (http://www.kdau.com/projects/assogiate/): distributed as source. Also available in Ubuntu Gutsy (Universe) as a package." Взято на убунту-форуме: http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-594220.html П.С. Сам таким же только что образом почистил хлам в меню, прилепленный вайном. Работает =) От себя добавлю что мне помогло: cd ~/.local/share/applications rm mimeinfo.cache rm wine-*
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