/usr/share/applications/audacious.desktop in the MimeType= line includes inode/directory. While Audacious may be able to deal with "opening" directories, it is questionable that the user would ever expect Audacious to do so in a context situation like this. On the other hand Firefox could use default file manager rather than mime type.
/usr/share/ applications/ audacious. desktop in the MimeType= line includes inode/directory. While Audacious may be able to deal with "opening" directories, it is questionable that the user would ever expect Audacious to do so in a context situation like this. On the other hand Firefox could use default file manager rather than mime type.