In a Linux... at least.... The name the user gives a file when creating a file
is the name he gives the file (applicaitons not withstanding). Sometimes I want
to use bak or working as my extension or whatever I want. That's my choice.
Eli
On Thursday 09 January 2014 18:34:15 Reindl Harald wrote:
Am 09.01.2014 18:05, schrieb Eli Wapniarski:
> It is in appropriate in Linux / Unix to think for a user
????
it is *not*
it is the *Apple* way to override the user and not the Linux one
if i want the Apple way i go out and buy a Mac
it is appropriate in Linux / Unix that *the user* thinks and
if I enter the complete filename already *with* the extension
it's completly ludicrous that a second extension is added
and to make it as laughable as possible the .txt is not
predicatable aded, for some extensios yes and for others not
> If a user wants to create a file without an extension then
> that's their prerogative. If they do then they can give
> it any extension they want.
and for random extensions you need to rename the file
after you created it - the rename dialog is smarter
and selects only the basename while with CTRL+A you
select the complete name including the extension
> On Thursday 09 January 2014 03:00:55 Reindl Harald wrote:
>> KDE 4.12, Konqueror
>>
>> context menu -> create file -> plaintext -> "testfile"
>> fine -> a file with the name "testfile" is created
>>
>> context menu -> create file -> plaintext -> "testfile.crt"
>> WTF -> a file with the name "testfile.crt.txt" is created
>>
>> context menu -> create file -> plaintext -> "testfile.key"
>> WTF -> a file with the name "testfile.key.txt" is created
>>
>> this is *not* microsoft windows i thought :-(
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