Id like to know how can I install this software which is written in Go. It's my first time that I download a software from git. Should I download the zip or can I copy the repository.
I will appreciate a procedure to manage this kind of software.
Online I found the following figure where you can see "CPU" as first row and it should represent the total amount of the used CPU.
Amongst the options of the htop I run on my PC there isn't the above CPU option. Where can I find it?
When I open a Pdf file in libreoffice Draw, the text exceeds the right margin, and strange characters appear in the text. How can I fix it?
Original (opened with document viewer):
Opened with libreoffice draw:
The Ubuntu Software doesn't show the installed softwares:
Today I installed also sudo apt install gnome-software and it showed installed softwares. After I checked if there was updates for Ubuntu, I installed them and, after the reboot, also gnome-software doesn't show installed softwares.
How could I get the installed softwares list in Ubuntu Software or in Software (i.e. gnome-software)?
EDIT1: if I install a new software from Ubuntu Software, I can see it in Installed window, but, after reboot, it disappears.
EDIT2: I don't want to use terminal.
I installed gocr, with the command suggested by the ubuntu terminal (sudo apt install gocr), in order to carry out an OCR recognition of the text in a pdf file. How could I use it? I didn't find a tutorial to do this.
I'm wondering if it's possible to add a hibernate button to the power menu of ubuntu 20.04. Online I found only solutions which require the use of the terminal.
I'm looking for a way to add a character at beginning and at the end of each line of a txt file. The file contains a list of http addresses and I'd like to add the character " without any space, at the beginning and at the end of each address.
I'm looking for a way (anything it's ok) to set compact view on Ubuntu 20.04; the important thing is that the other options I set in Nautilus remain unchanged.
The above question is different from this because is not only related to nautilus.
EDIT: example in the below screenshot. Morevorer, when I right click on a region where there aren't names, the menù (new folder...) opens, not the menu of the file which is on the left of the area where I clicked.
My question is similar to this, but it is about ubuntu 20.04. Is there a way to view the full name of a file/folder on the desktop by clicking on it?
I'd like to know if there is a way to minimize all windows by clicking on a random part of the desktop (if the desktop is not completely hidden by the windows).
I downloaded the repository of allegro 4.4 from here, but i have no idea how to install it on ubuntu. I looked for tutorials, but i didn't find them. Could you tell me how to install it please?
Maybe there is a more confortable way to install it as for example writing a single command in the terminal (in this case the software should be downloaded from terminal)?
Thank you for your help.
I'd like to see the preview of the opened folders when i put the mouse on the nautilus icon without clicking on it. Is it possible?
Thank you in advance.
I'm wondering if there is a way to add compact view option to nautilus on ubuntu 19.10. So far there are only two options (and nautilus doesn't even show their names).
Thank you for your willingness.
Whenever I open a single folder and if I click on the Nautilus icon in the dock, it doesn't minimize it. Is there a way to do this?
When I open multiple folders, if i click on the nautilus icon, it'll open the last folder i opened; if a click on it for the second time, it'll show the preview of all the opened folders.
Is there a way to show the preview when i click on it for the first time?
I'd like to create a desktop shortcut of a folder by using Ctrl+Shift+M; the problem is that this key-combination works in the folders, but not on the desktop. How can I fix it?
I'm looking for a shortcut to access the file properties for files on my desktop. The official website says that the shortcut is for this is Alt+Enter, but it doesn't work because this key combination has the same effect as just pressing Enter.
The shortcut works if the file/folder is inside a folder, but it doesn't work if the file/folder is on the desktop.
Thank you for your time.
I'm trying to install the package "intelligent text completition 3.8" for gedit by following this guide:
- Unpack the archive
- Put intelligent_text_completion.plugin and intelligent_text_completion.py inside .local/share/gedit/plugins in your home directory. (create it if it doesn't exist yet)
- (Re)start Gedit.
- Go to Edit->Preferences->Plugins and check the box for Intelligent Text Completion
The problem is that I didn't find the box Intelligent Text Completition in Edit->Preferences->Plugins. Can you tell me how can I overcome this problem please?
EDIT: after I installed the gedit-plugins, the available options are the following:
EDIT 2: I tried with the command ls -lR ~/.local/share/gedit (idem for ls -alR ~/.local/share/gedit), but the terminal shows me the message "No such file or directory". The strange thing is that I created manually the folders gedit and plugins in the folder .gnome (see the below figure).
Thank you in advance.
I'm wondering where I can find the file manager's preferences on Ubuntu 19.10.
I tried to open the file manager and to click on the arrow near File at top left; I found only the options: Home, New Folder, Show Details, Esc.
I'm trying to installi Ubuntu 19.10 by following these steps:
- I downloaded the Ubuntu iso and i created a partition by using windows disk management;
- I created a bootable USB by using universal usb installer;
- I rebooted my PC by using the UEFI firmware settings (maybe this is the only way to access to the BIOS with an asus laptop);
- I ordered the boot peripherals: first USB, but the settings are not saved thus I changed three settings. (i) secure boot control: disables; (ii) fast boot: disabled; (iii) launch CSM: enabled. Now I am able to put first USB.
- There are two USB options in the BIOS' boot: (i) [UEFI: "USB brand's name"]; (ii) ["USB brand's name"]. If I put (i) as first, nothing happens, namely windows 10 is run. If I put (ii) as first, I am able to run the Ubuntu's live version, but there are other two problems: (i) there is a message which says that on my laptop there is not an operative system (neverthless there is windows 10); (ii) when I try to install ubuntu in the free space which I allocated at point (1), this message is showed:
"The Partition table format in use on your disks normally requires you to create a separate partition for boot loader code. This partition should be marked for use as a Reserved BIOS boot area and should be at least 1MB in size..."
Online I read that this error is due to the fact that I didn't use [UEFI:...] as first choice in the BIOS' boot, but, as I said, the [UEFI:...] option does not work.
Can you help me to overcome these stressful problems please?
EDIT
Premises: (i) if secure boot is enabled, I cannot enable launch CSM; (ii) when launch CSM is enabled, there is also the option launch PSE OpROM policy.
The trials I did are the following (notations: sb=secure boot; fb=fast boot; CSM=launch CSM; PXE=launch PSE OpROM policy; e=enabled; d=disabled):
- sb=fb=CSM: d (all options disabled); in this case, after rebooting, there is [UEFI..]. I put it as first choice in the BIOS's boot, but the result is that windows is run, not the USB.
- sb: d and CSM: e and PXE: d; result: see (1) and morover there is the option ['USB name'] concerning the non UEFI mode.
- sb: d and CSM=PXE: e; result: see (2).
- sb=fb: e and CSM: d; result: see (1). These are the default settings.
- sb: e and fb=CSM: d; result: see (1).
- sb=fb: d and CSM: e; result: see (2).
Thank you for your time.