Kubuntu: "Move to rubbish bin" silently fails when "Use system Rubbish bin" is set
Affects | Status | Importance | Assigned to | Milestone | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
geeqie (Ubuntu) |
Confirmed
|
Undecided
|
Unassigned |
Bug Description
Background info (Kubuntu, actually):
Description: Ubuntu 19.04
Release: 19.04
geeqie:
Installed: 1:1.4+git20190121-2
Candidate: 1:1.4+git20190121-2
Version table:
*** 1:1.4+git20190121-2 500
500 http://
100 /var/lib/
Something I've only noticed since upgrading from cosmic to disco:
I use Geeqie to sort through photos and to delete my failures. In the past, I've hit the Delete key followed by Enter to confirm and then moved on to the next image. Never gave this function any thought but I have one machine still on cosmic so if you want me to go back and look at how that works in more detail, I can do.
Now, if I press the Delete key while browsing images, I get shown dialog box saying the file will be moved to the rubbish bin. The button to confirm the action actually says "Delete" but clicking doesn't move the file to the rubbish bin or delete it. It remains in the directory and shown on screen. Same if I right-click and choose "Move to rubbish bin".
If I press Shift-Delete or right-click an image and select "Delete", I get the confirm delete dialog box. If I click "Delete" from here, the file is deleted.
I looked at keyboard preferences in the hope of binding Delete to the working function but had no joy, despite double-clicking the Key field as instructed by help. I also tried disabling the confirmation in Behaviour but despite clicking Apply, OK and then restarting Geeqie, I still get the confirmation dialog box.
It's not all bad news, though because there are a couple of work-arounds (other than using shift-delete):
In Preferences / Behaviour is the option to Use system Rubbish bin (default?) or Use Geeqie Rubbish bin location (/home/
I suspect something doesn't sit right between Geeqie and KDE's system Rubbish bin. Maybe it's something I just have to live with but by reporting it, I hope it at least helps some people.
One more thing: I've checked /home/$
Just to add that my second work-around isn't working as I thought. It's actually creating a folder called trash: in the same folder as the images. Didn't notice that before.