How to open odt files with file-roller












4















This might be an odd question, but I like to know how to make file-roller except odt files to be opened.



I am working pretty much with odt files as templates. I need to open them quite often and look into the containing xml files for some nerdy developer reasons.



In the past (12.04 and before) file-roller would open odt files without problem (since they are simple zip compressed files with an other ending). In 14.04 and 16.04 I had to do some magic (I do not recall) via gconf-editor to make file-roller open those odt files without renaming them to a .zip ending.



Now I am on 18.04 and there is not much configuration left in gconf and I cannot find anything related in dconf either.



So could somebody please enlighten me on how file-roller determines that ".odt" is a not-supported fileytype or a solution on how to teach file-roller to open my odt files without renaming them beforehand.



I already tried to add odt to the zip section in /etc/mime.types, but this does not seem to have any impact on file-roller.



Many thx for any hints into the right direction.



[UPDATE]
@clearkimura



I use Nemo, but same with nautilus.



Output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odtOdt file right-click context menu
[/UPDATE]










share|improve this question

























  • ark in Kubuntu 18.04 does what you want without any additional steps. Installing ark (in the universe repo) would pull in some "kde/qt" dependencies but get the job done.

    – DK Bose
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:43













  • yes I know other implemntations of file-roller do it. Before ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04 it was also that way. I am pretty sure there is some configuration file in ubuntu that needs to be changed or deleted in order to make file-roller try to open all files you give him. I found this in the past, but i am in front of a new system and cannot recall how I dod it or how i found the solution in the past.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:55











  • Would it work for you to create a link with the same name but an extension that would make file-roller accept it (.zip)? It works for me in Lubuntu 18.04.1 LTS.

    – sudodus
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:08













  • Yes, creating a symlink works, but I thrive for a solution, not a workaround.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:14






  • 1





    Suggestion: Edit your question and include: 1. screenshot of right-click menu on the *.odt file; 2. command output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odt; 3. what is the file manager in use?

    – clearkimura
    Jan 11 at 14:59
















4















This might be an odd question, but I like to know how to make file-roller except odt files to be opened.



I am working pretty much with odt files as templates. I need to open them quite often and look into the containing xml files for some nerdy developer reasons.



In the past (12.04 and before) file-roller would open odt files without problem (since they are simple zip compressed files with an other ending). In 14.04 and 16.04 I had to do some magic (I do not recall) via gconf-editor to make file-roller open those odt files without renaming them to a .zip ending.



Now I am on 18.04 and there is not much configuration left in gconf and I cannot find anything related in dconf either.



So could somebody please enlighten me on how file-roller determines that ".odt" is a not-supported fileytype or a solution on how to teach file-roller to open my odt files without renaming them beforehand.



I already tried to add odt to the zip section in /etc/mime.types, but this does not seem to have any impact on file-roller.



Many thx for any hints into the right direction.



[UPDATE]
@clearkimura



I use Nemo, but same with nautilus.



Output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odtOdt file right-click context menu
[/UPDATE]










share|improve this question

























  • ark in Kubuntu 18.04 does what you want without any additional steps. Installing ark (in the universe repo) would pull in some "kde/qt" dependencies but get the job done.

    – DK Bose
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:43













  • yes I know other implemntations of file-roller do it. Before ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04 it was also that way. I am pretty sure there is some configuration file in ubuntu that needs to be changed or deleted in order to make file-roller try to open all files you give him. I found this in the past, but i am in front of a new system and cannot recall how I dod it or how i found the solution in the past.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:55











  • Would it work for you to create a link with the same name but an extension that would make file-roller accept it (.zip)? It works for me in Lubuntu 18.04.1 LTS.

    – sudodus
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:08













  • Yes, creating a symlink works, but I thrive for a solution, not a workaround.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:14






  • 1





    Suggestion: Edit your question and include: 1. screenshot of right-click menu on the *.odt file; 2. command output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odt; 3. what is the file manager in use?

    – clearkimura
    Jan 11 at 14:59














4












4








4


1






This might be an odd question, but I like to know how to make file-roller except odt files to be opened.



I am working pretty much with odt files as templates. I need to open them quite often and look into the containing xml files for some nerdy developer reasons.



In the past (12.04 and before) file-roller would open odt files without problem (since they are simple zip compressed files with an other ending). In 14.04 and 16.04 I had to do some magic (I do not recall) via gconf-editor to make file-roller open those odt files without renaming them to a .zip ending.



Now I am on 18.04 and there is not much configuration left in gconf and I cannot find anything related in dconf either.



So could somebody please enlighten me on how file-roller determines that ".odt" is a not-supported fileytype or a solution on how to teach file-roller to open my odt files without renaming them beforehand.



I already tried to add odt to the zip section in /etc/mime.types, but this does not seem to have any impact on file-roller.



Many thx for any hints into the right direction.



[UPDATE]
@clearkimura



I use Nemo, but same with nautilus.



Output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odtOdt file right-click context menu
[/UPDATE]










share|improve this question
















This might be an odd question, but I like to know how to make file-roller except odt files to be opened.



I am working pretty much with odt files as templates. I need to open them quite often and look into the containing xml files for some nerdy developer reasons.



In the past (12.04 and before) file-roller would open odt files without problem (since they are simple zip compressed files with an other ending). In 14.04 and 16.04 I had to do some magic (I do not recall) via gconf-editor to make file-roller open those odt files without renaming them to a .zip ending.



Now I am on 18.04 and there is not much configuration left in gconf and I cannot find anything related in dconf either.



So could somebody please enlighten me on how file-roller determines that ".odt" is a not-supported fileytype or a solution on how to teach file-roller to open my odt files without renaming them beforehand.



I already tried to add odt to the zip section in /etc/mime.types, but this does not seem to have any impact on file-roller.



Many thx for any hints into the right direction.



[UPDATE]
@clearkimura



I use Nemo, but same with nautilus.



Output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odtOdt file right-click context menu
[/UPDATE]







18.04 libreoffice file-roller odt






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 14 at 9:33







mondjunge

















asked Dec 14 '18 at 14:16









mondjungemondjunge

2,5391524




2,5391524













  • ark in Kubuntu 18.04 does what you want without any additional steps. Installing ark (in the universe repo) would pull in some "kde/qt" dependencies but get the job done.

    – DK Bose
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:43













  • yes I know other implemntations of file-roller do it. Before ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04 it was also that way. I am pretty sure there is some configuration file in ubuntu that needs to be changed or deleted in order to make file-roller try to open all files you give him. I found this in the past, but i am in front of a new system and cannot recall how I dod it or how i found the solution in the past.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:55











  • Would it work for you to create a link with the same name but an extension that would make file-roller accept it (.zip)? It works for me in Lubuntu 18.04.1 LTS.

    – sudodus
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:08













  • Yes, creating a symlink works, but I thrive for a solution, not a workaround.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:14






  • 1





    Suggestion: Edit your question and include: 1. screenshot of right-click menu on the *.odt file; 2. command output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odt; 3. what is the file manager in use?

    – clearkimura
    Jan 11 at 14:59



















  • ark in Kubuntu 18.04 does what you want without any additional steps. Installing ark (in the universe repo) would pull in some "kde/qt" dependencies but get the job done.

    – DK Bose
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:43













  • yes I know other implemntations of file-roller do it. Before ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04 it was also that way. I am pretty sure there is some configuration file in ubuntu that needs to be changed or deleted in order to make file-roller try to open all files you give him. I found this in the past, but i am in front of a new system and cannot recall how I dod it or how i found the solution in the past.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 14:55











  • Would it work for you to create a link with the same name but an extension that would make file-roller accept it (.zip)? It works for me in Lubuntu 18.04.1 LTS.

    – sudodus
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:08













  • Yes, creating a symlink works, but I thrive for a solution, not a workaround.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:14






  • 1





    Suggestion: Edit your question and include: 1. screenshot of right-click menu on the *.odt file; 2. command output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odt; 3. what is the file manager in use?

    – clearkimura
    Jan 11 at 14:59

















ark in Kubuntu 18.04 does what you want without any additional steps. Installing ark (in the universe repo) would pull in some "kde/qt" dependencies but get the job done.

– DK Bose
Dec 14 '18 at 14:43







ark in Kubuntu 18.04 does what you want without any additional steps. Installing ark (in the universe repo) would pull in some "kde/qt" dependencies but get the job done.

– DK Bose
Dec 14 '18 at 14:43















yes I know other implemntations of file-roller do it. Before ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04 it was also that way. I am pretty sure there is some configuration file in ubuntu that needs to be changed or deleted in order to make file-roller try to open all files you give him. I found this in the past, but i am in front of a new system and cannot recall how I dod it or how i found the solution in the past.

– mondjunge
Dec 14 '18 at 14:55





yes I know other implemntations of file-roller do it. Before ubuntu 12.04 or 14.04 it was also that way. I am pretty sure there is some configuration file in ubuntu that needs to be changed or deleted in order to make file-roller try to open all files you give him. I found this in the past, but i am in front of a new system and cannot recall how I dod it or how i found the solution in the past.

– mondjunge
Dec 14 '18 at 14:55













Would it work for you to create a link with the same name but an extension that would make file-roller accept it (.zip)? It works for me in Lubuntu 18.04.1 LTS.

– sudodus
Dec 14 '18 at 15:08







Would it work for you to create a link with the same name but an extension that would make file-roller accept it (.zip)? It works for me in Lubuntu 18.04.1 LTS.

– sudodus
Dec 14 '18 at 15:08















Yes, creating a symlink works, but I thrive for a solution, not a workaround.

– mondjunge
Dec 14 '18 at 15:14





Yes, creating a symlink works, but I thrive for a solution, not a workaround.

– mondjunge
Dec 14 '18 at 15:14




1




1





Suggestion: Edit your question and include: 1. screenshot of right-click menu on the *.odt file; 2. command output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odt; 3. what is the file manager in use?

– clearkimura
Jan 11 at 14:59





Suggestion: Edit your question and include: 1. screenshot of right-click menu on the *.odt file; 2. command output of file *.odt; mimetype *.odt; 3. what is the file manager in use?

– clearkimura
Jan 11 at 14:59










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















1














This worked for me



Install xarchiver right click and >open with other applications choose xarchiver.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:22



















1





+50









I think your points is How to extract .odt archived as xml files? am i correct???



if i'm correct. follow the commands :



$ sudo mv ".odt" "filename" #move to `.odt` file as filename without extension
$ file-roller "filename" #open filename to view xml files archived


you can see archived like below.



Forgive me about my bad grammars and Hope this helps.



enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

    – mondjunge
    Jan 14 at 9:11






  • 1





    @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 14 at 11:18











  • yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

    – mondjunge
    Jan 14 at 13:02






  • 1





    @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 14 at 13:07











  • odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

    – mondjunge
    Jan 15 at 15:05



















1














I guess it is a bug in file-roller.



I updated included file-roller version 3.28.0 to version 3.30.1 from 18.10 with the amd64 .deb file from here: https://ubuntu.pkgs.org/18.10/ubuntu-main-amd64/file-roller_3.30.1-1_amd64.deb.html



With the updated file-roller package .odt files can be opened again. This might not be the optimal way to install backports, but in this case it works without sideeffects.






share|improve this answer























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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    This worked for me



    Install xarchiver right click and >open with other applications choose xarchiver.






    share|improve this answer
























    • Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

      – mondjunge
      Dec 14 '18 at 15:22
















    1














    This worked for me



    Install xarchiver right click and >open with other applications choose xarchiver.






    share|improve this answer
























    • Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

      – mondjunge
      Dec 14 '18 at 15:22














    1












    1








    1







    This worked for me



    Install xarchiver right click and >open with other applications choose xarchiver.






    share|improve this answer













    This worked for me



    Install xarchiver right click and >open with other applications choose xarchiver.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Dec 14 '18 at 15:19









    VijayVijay

    1,5831618




    1,5831618













    • Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

      – mondjunge
      Dec 14 '18 at 15:22



















    • Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

      – mondjunge
      Dec 14 '18 at 15:22

















    Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:22





    Thank you, but I search for the solution to configure file-roller correctly. you can also use archive-mounter (gvfsd-archive) to mount the odt as a device.

    – mondjunge
    Dec 14 '18 at 15:22













    1





    +50









    I think your points is How to extract .odt archived as xml files? am i correct???



    if i'm correct. follow the commands :



    $ sudo mv ".odt" "filename" #move to `.odt` file as filename without extension
    $ file-roller "filename" #open filename to view xml files archived


    you can see archived like below.



    Forgive me about my bad grammars and Hope this helps.



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer
























    • No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 9:11






    • 1





      @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 11:18











    • yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 13:02






    • 1





      @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 13:07











    • odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 15 at 15:05
















    1





    +50









    I think your points is How to extract .odt archived as xml files? am i correct???



    if i'm correct. follow the commands :



    $ sudo mv ".odt" "filename" #move to `.odt` file as filename without extension
    $ file-roller "filename" #open filename to view xml files archived


    you can see archived like below.



    Forgive me about my bad grammars and Hope this helps.



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer
























    • No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 9:11






    • 1





      @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 11:18











    • yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 13:02






    • 1





      @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 13:07











    • odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 15 at 15:05














    1





    +50







    1





    +50



    1




    +50





    I think your points is How to extract .odt archived as xml files? am i correct???



    if i'm correct. follow the commands :



    $ sudo mv ".odt" "filename" #move to `.odt` file as filename without extension
    $ file-roller "filename" #open filename to view xml files archived


    you can see archived like below.



    Forgive me about my bad grammars and Hope this helps.



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer













    I think your points is How to extract .odt archived as xml files? am i correct???



    if i'm correct. follow the commands :



    $ sudo mv ".odt" "filename" #move to `.odt` file as filename without extension
    $ file-roller "filename" #open filename to view xml files archived


    you can see archived like below.



    Forgive me about my bad grammars and Hope this helps.



    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Jan 13 at 8:13









    abu-ahmed al-khatiriabu-ahmed al-khatiri

    985115




    985115













    • No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 9:11






    • 1





      @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 11:18











    • yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 13:02






    • 1





      @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 13:07











    • odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 15 at 15:05



















    • No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 9:11






    • 1





      @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 11:18











    • yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

      – mondjunge
      Jan 14 at 13:02






    • 1





      @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

      – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
      Jan 14 at 13:07











    • odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

      – mondjunge
      Jan 15 at 15:05

















    No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

    – mondjunge
    Jan 14 at 9:11





    No. I want to know why the heck file-roller won't open .odt files anymore and how to reenable these behavior, since they are zip-compressed archives. It worked in the past. I need to take quick glimpses into those archives I do not want to rename them, mount them, symlink them or open them in other archive managers.

    – mondjunge
    Jan 14 at 9:11




    1




    1





    @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 14 at 11:18





    @mondjunge nice, you solved your self.

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 14 at 11:18













    yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

    – mondjunge
    Jan 14 at 13:02





    yes I did, and since your answer gave me the motivation to take another look at it, I think you deserve the bounty. :)

    – mondjunge
    Jan 14 at 13:02




    1




    1





    @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 14 at 13:07





    @mondjunge thanks, how about your file-roller v3.30 package, how is the result of opening .odt with file-roller v3.30???

    – abu-ahmed al-khatiri
    Jan 14 at 13:07













    odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

    – mondjunge
    Jan 15 at 15:05





    odt files just open fine, as they should, since odt files are technically just zip archives.

    – mondjunge
    Jan 15 at 15:05











    1














    I guess it is a bug in file-roller.



    I updated included file-roller version 3.28.0 to version 3.30.1 from 18.10 with the amd64 .deb file from here: https://ubuntu.pkgs.org/18.10/ubuntu-main-amd64/file-roller_3.30.1-1_amd64.deb.html



    With the updated file-roller package .odt files can be opened again. This might not be the optimal way to install backports, but in this case it works without sideeffects.






    share|improve this answer




























      1














      I guess it is a bug in file-roller.



      I updated included file-roller version 3.28.0 to version 3.30.1 from 18.10 with the amd64 .deb file from here: https://ubuntu.pkgs.org/18.10/ubuntu-main-amd64/file-roller_3.30.1-1_amd64.deb.html



      With the updated file-roller package .odt files can be opened again. This might not be the optimal way to install backports, but in this case it works without sideeffects.






      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        I guess it is a bug in file-roller.



        I updated included file-roller version 3.28.0 to version 3.30.1 from 18.10 with the amd64 .deb file from here: https://ubuntu.pkgs.org/18.10/ubuntu-main-amd64/file-roller_3.30.1-1_amd64.deb.html



        With the updated file-roller package .odt files can be opened again. This might not be the optimal way to install backports, but in this case it works without sideeffects.






        share|improve this answer













        I guess it is a bug in file-roller.



        I updated included file-roller version 3.28.0 to version 3.30.1 from 18.10 with the amd64 .deb file from here: https://ubuntu.pkgs.org/18.10/ubuntu-main-amd64/file-roller_3.30.1-1_amd64.deb.html



        With the updated file-roller package .odt files can be opened again. This might not be the optimal way to install backports, but in this case it works without sideeffects.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 14 at 10:08









        mondjungemondjunge

        2,5391524




        2,5391524






























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