How to restore Nautilus default settings
I am currently using Ubuntu 15.10 and wanted to try out Gnome 3.18. Everything worked, but finally I wanted to switch back to Unity, because I like it more. Since I remove all the Gnome 3 packages, my nautilus file manager looks and behaves strange. E.g. previously the "Instant-search" option was turned off which is now turned on, the corner of the window are not round but filled small black edges and the sidebar looks not right, too.
Here is a screenshot:
Is there any easy way to restore the default appearance and settings of nautilus?
I tried the obvious stuff, such as apt-get purge nautilus
, apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
and deleting .config/nautilus
but nothing worked.
Thanks for you help
unity gnome nautilus 15.10 default
add a comment |
I am currently using Ubuntu 15.10 and wanted to try out Gnome 3.18. Everything worked, but finally I wanted to switch back to Unity, because I like it more. Since I remove all the Gnome 3 packages, my nautilus file manager looks and behaves strange. E.g. previously the "Instant-search" option was turned off which is now turned on, the corner of the window are not round but filled small black edges and the sidebar looks not right, too.
Here is a screenshot:
Is there any easy way to restore the default appearance and settings of nautilus?
I tried the obvious stuff, such as apt-get purge nautilus
, apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
and deleting .config/nautilus
but nothing worked.
Thanks for you help
unity gnome nautilus 15.10 default
Try asudo apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
– David
Nov 13 '15 at 21:02
1
Try deleting the~/.config/nautilus
directory.
– errikos
Nov 13 '15 at 21:19
Both tips did not help. Still the same issue as before. I will add that to my original question.
– whoww
Nov 14 '15 at 13:29
I think you have "leftovers" from Gnome packages. Especially that shadow thing around the window is a Gnome thing. I don't know how to help though.
– errikos
Nov 14 '15 at 14:16
That what I thought, too :(
– whoww
Nov 16 '15 at 13:59
add a comment |
I am currently using Ubuntu 15.10 and wanted to try out Gnome 3.18. Everything worked, but finally I wanted to switch back to Unity, because I like it more. Since I remove all the Gnome 3 packages, my nautilus file manager looks and behaves strange. E.g. previously the "Instant-search" option was turned off which is now turned on, the corner of the window are not round but filled small black edges and the sidebar looks not right, too.
Here is a screenshot:
Is there any easy way to restore the default appearance and settings of nautilus?
I tried the obvious stuff, such as apt-get purge nautilus
, apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
and deleting .config/nautilus
but nothing worked.
Thanks for you help
unity gnome nautilus 15.10 default
I am currently using Ubuntu 15.10 and wanted to try out Gnome 3.18. Everything worked, but finally I wanted to switch back to Unity, because I like it more. Since I remove all the Gnome 3 packages, my nautilus file manager looks and behaves strange. E.g. previously the "Instant-search" option was turned off which is now turned on, the corner of the window are not round but filled small black edges and the sidebar looks not right, too.
Here is a screenshot:
Is there any easy way to restore the default appearance and settings of nautilus?
I tried the obvious stuff, such as apt-get purge nautilus
, apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
and deleting .config/nautilus
but nothing worked.
Thanks for you help
unity gnome nautilus 15.10 default
unity gnome nautilus 15.10 default
edited Nov 14 '15 at 13:35
Muzaffar
4,46121432
4,46121432
asked Nov 13 '15 at 20:50
whowwwhoww
613
613
Try asudo apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
– David
Nov 13 '15 at 21:02
1
Try deleting the~/.config/nautilus
directory.
– errikos
Nov 13 '15 at 21:19
Both tips did not help. Still the same issue as before. I will add that to my original question.
– whoww
Nov 14 '15 at 13:29
I think you have "leftovers" from Gnome packages. Especially that shadow thing around the window is a Gnome thing. I don't know how to help though.
– errikos
Nov 14 '15 at 14:16
That what I thought, too :(
– whoww
Nov 16 '15 at 13:59
add a comment |
Try asudo apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
– David
Nov 13 '15 at 21:02
1
Try deleting the~/.config/nautilus
directory.
– errikos
Nov 13 '15 at 21:19
Both tips did not help. Still the same issue as before. I will add that to my original question.
– whoww
Nov 14 '15 at 13:29
I think you have "leftovers" from Gnome packages. Especially that shadow thing around the window is a Gnome thing. I don't know how to help though.
– errikos
Nov 14 '15 at 14:16
That what I thought, too :(
– whoww
Nov 16 '15 at 13:59
Try a
sudo apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
– David
Nov 13 '15 at 21:02
Try a
sudo apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
– David
Nov 13 '15 at 21:02
1
1
Try deleting the
~/.config/nautilus
directory.– errikos
Nov 13 '15 at 21:19
Try deleting the
~/.config/nautilus
directory.– errikos
Nov 13 '15 at 21:19
Both tips did not help. Still the same issue as before. I will add that to my original question.
– whoww
Nov 14 '15 at 13:29
Both tips did not help. Still the same issue as before. I will add that to my original question.
– whoww
Nov 14 '15 at 13:29
I think you have "leftovers" from Gnome packages. Especially that shadow thing around the window is a Gnome thing. I don't know how to help though.
– errikos
Nov 14 '15 at 14:16
I think you have "leftovers" from Gnome packages. Especially that shadow thing around the window is a Gnome thing. I don't know how to help though.
– errikos
Nov 14 '15 at 14:16
That what I thought, too :(
– whoww
Nov 16 '15 at 13:59
That what I thought, too :(
– whoww
Nov 16 '15 at 13:59
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Although it's been some time since the OP asked the question, this is still relevant as I've faced the same situation recently after finishing experimenting with the Gnome3 PPA on my 16.04 system. Updating with this PPA resulted in Nautilus and a few other packages being upgraded (the OP's screenshot shows Nautilus 3.18, which is what I was upgraded to).
In my case, I checked my /var/log/dpkg.log (grep for "status installed" to make scanning easier) to identify the packages I had upgraded from the PPA. These were:
- libnautilus-extension1a
- nautilus-data
- nautilus
- libgnome-bluetooth13
- gnome-bluetooth
Your particular case may vary, but for the purposes of restoring Nautilus the first three packages were the ones I needed to downgrade.
After removing the Gnome3 PPA, I used apt-cache policy to verify for each of the three nautilus packages the installed version and the repository version (the one I wanted to downgrade back to), e.g.:
$ apt-cache policy libnautilus-extension1a
libnautilus-extension1a:
Installed: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Candidate: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Version table:
*** 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1 100
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu4 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial/main amd64 Packages
For my 16.04 system, I needed to downgrade from the PPA's "1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1" back down to "1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5".
For anyone still on 15.10, the applicable version is "1:3.14.2-0ubuntu13".
Apt allows you to downgrade packages to specific versions, by following the package name with an equals sign (see man apt for details). apt install --reinstall didn't work for the OP as that is not the correct syntax to tell apt to downgrade. In my case, I was able to successfully downgrade Nautilus using:
sudo apt install libnautilus-extension1a=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus-data=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5
If you don't do all three packages, you'll have problems such as nautilus not starting, as the 3.18 Gsettings schema lacks some keys that are in the 3.14 schema. Gsettings/dconf is where critical configuration is kept for Nautilus and various other apps; ~/.config/nautilus
has some settings, but not all.
add a comment |
Disclaimer: I tried this on my ubuntu 17.04 but don't know if this works on 15.10. (I don't even know whether 15.10 uses dconf or gconf.)
In ubuntu 17.04, you can do this with dconf.
Most simply, just run gsettings reset-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
in a terminal and every nautilus setting will be reset to default. If you want to reset only specific settings, gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
will give you a list of key-value pairs you can gsetting set
or gsetting reset
.
Alternatively, if you prefer a GUI editor, install dconf-tools
package, run dconf-editor
and navigate to /org/gnome/nautilus
. Find the relevant keys and right click to reset/customize.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Although it's been some time since the OP asked the question, this is still relevant as I've faced the same situation recently after finishing experimenting with the Gnome3 PPA on my 16.04 system. Updating with this PPA resulted in Nautilus and a few other packages being upgraded (the OP's screenshot shows Nautilus 3.18, which is what I was upgraded to).
In my case, I checked my /var/log/dpkg.log (grep for "status installed" to make scanning easier) to identify the packages I had upgraded from the PPA. These were:
- libnautilus-extension1a
- nautilus-data
- nautilus
- libgnome-bluetooth13
- gnome-bluetooth
Your particular case may vary, but for the purposes of restoring Nautilus the first three packages were the ones I needed to downgrade.
After removing the Gnome3 PPA, I used apt-cache policy to verify for each of the three nautilus packages the installed version and the repository version (the one I wanted to downgrade back to), e.g.:
$ apt-cache policy libnautilus-extension1a
libnautilus-extension1a:
Installed: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Candidate: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Version table:
*** 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1 100
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu4 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial/main amd64 Packages
For my 16.04 system, I needed to downgrade from the PPA's "1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1" back down to "1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5".
For anyone still on 15.10, the applicable version is "1:3.14.2-0ubuntu13".
Apt allows you to downgrade packages to specific versions, by following the package name with an equals sign (see man apt for details). apt install --reinstall didn't work for the OP as that is not the correct syntax to tell apt to downgrade. In my case, I was able to successfully downgrade Nautilus using:
sudo apt install libnautilus-extension1a=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus-data=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5
If you don't do all three packages, you'll have problems such as nautilus not starting, as the 3.18 Gsettings schema lacks some keys that are in the 3.14 schema. Gsettings/dconf is where critical configuration is kept for Nautilus and various other apps; ~/.config/nautilus
has some settings, but not all.
add a comment |
Although it's been some time since the OP asked the question, this is still relevant as I've faced the same situation recently after finishing experimenting with the Gnome3 PPA on my 16.04 system. Updating with this PPA resulted in Nautilus and a few other packages being upgraded (the OP's screenshot shows Nautilus 3.18, which is what I was upgraded to).
In my case, I checked my /var/log/dpkg.log (grep for "status installed" to make scanning easier) to identify the packages I had upgraded from the PPA. These were:
- libnautilus-extension1a
- nautilus-data
- nautilus
- libgnome-bluetooth13
- gnome-bluetooth
Your particular case may vary, but for the purposes of restoring Nautilus the first three packages were the ones I needed to downgrade.
After removing the Gnome3 PPA, I used apt-cache policy to verify for each of the three nautilus packages the installed version and the repository version (the one I wanted to downgrade back to), e.g.:
$ apt-cache policy libnautilus-extension1a
libnautilus-extension1a:
Installed: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Candidate: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Version table:
*** 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1 100
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu4 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial/main amd64 Packages
For my 16.04 system, I needed to downgrade from the PPA's "1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1" back down to "1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5".
For anyone still on 15.10, the applicable version is "1:3.14.2-0ubuntu13".
Apt allows you to downgrade packages to specific versions, by following the package name with an equals sign (see man apt for details). apt install --reinstall didn't work for the OP as that is not the correct syntax to tell apt to downgrade. In my case, I was able to successfully downgrade Nautilus using:
sudo apt install libnautilus-extension1a=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus-data=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5
If you don't do all three packages, you'll have problems such as nautilus not starting, as the 3.18 Gsettings schema lacks some keys that are in the 3.14 schema. Gsettings/dconf is where critical configuration is kept for Nautilus and various other apps; ~/.config/nautilus
has some settings, but not all.
add a comment |
Although it's been some time since the OP asked the question, this is still relevant as I've faced the same situation recently after finishing experimenting with the Gnome3 PPA on my 16.04 system. Updating with this PPA resulted in Nautilus and a few other packages being upgraded (the OP's screenshot shows Nautilus 3.18, which is what I was upgraded to).
In my case, I checked my /var/log/dpkg.log (grep for "status installed" to make scanning easier) to identify the packages I had upgraded from the PPA. These were:
- libnautilus-extension1a
- nautilus-data
- nautilus
- libgnome-bluetooth13
- gnome-bluetooth
Your particular case may vary, but for the purposes of restoring Nautilus the first three packages were the ones I needed to downgrade.
After removing the Gnome3 PPA, I used apt-cache policy to verify for each of the three nautilus packages the installed version and the repository version (the one I wanted to downgrade back to), e.g.:
$ apt-cache policy libnautilus-extension1a
libnautilus-extension1a:
Installed: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Candidate: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Version table:
*** 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1 100
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu4 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial/main amd64 Packages
For my 16.04 system, I needed to downgrade from the PPA's "1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1" back down to "1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5".
For anyone still on 15.10, the applicable version is "1:3.14.2-0ubuntu13".
Apt allows you to downgrade packages to specific versions, by following the package name with an equals sign (see man apt for details). apt install --reinstall didn't work for the OP as that is not the correct syntax to tell apt to downgrade. In my case, I was able to successfully downgrade Nautilus using:
sudo apt install libnautilus-extension1a=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus-data=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5
If you don't do all three packages, you'll have problems such as nautilus not starting, as the 3.18 Gsettings schema lacks some keys that are in the 3.14 schema. Gsettings/dconf is where critical configuration is kept for Nautilus and various other apps; ~/.config/nautilus
has some settings, but not all.
Although it's been some time since the OP asked the question, this is still relevant as I've faced the same situation recently after finishing experimenting with the Gnome3 PPA on my 16.04 system. Updating with this PPA resulted in Nautilus and a few other packages being upgraded (the OP's screenshot shows Nautilus 3.18, which is what I was upgraded to).
In my case, I checked my /var/log/dpkg.log (grep for "status installed" to make scanning easier) to identify the packages I had upgraded from the PPA. These were:
- libnautilus-extension1a
- nautilus-data
- nautilus
- libgnome-bluetooth13
- gnome-bluetooth
Your particular case may vary, but for the purposes of restoring Nautilus the first three packages were the ones I needed to downgrade.
After removing the Gnome3 PPA, I used apt-cache policy to verify for each of the three nautilus packages the installed version and the repository version (the one I wanted to downgrade back to), e.g.:
$ apt-cache policy libnautilus-extension1a
libnautilus-extension1a:
Installed: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Candidate: 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1
Version table:
*** 1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1 100
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates/main amd64 Packages
1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu4 500
500 http://gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial/main amd64 Packages
For my 16.04 system, I needed to downgrade from the PPA's "1:3.18.5-0ubuntu1~xenial1" back down to "1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5".
For anyone still on 15.10, the applicable version is "1:3.14.2-0ubuntu13".
Apt allows you to downgrade packages to specific versions, by following the package name with an equals sign (see man apt for details). apt install --reinstall didn't work for the OP as that is not the correct syntax to tell apt to downgrade. In my case, I was able to successfully downgrade Nautilus using:
sudo apt install libnautilus-extension1a=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus-data=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5 nautilus=1:3.18.4.is.3.14.3-0ubuntu5
If you don't do all three packages, you'll have problems such as nautilus not starting, as the 3.18 Gsettings schema lacks some keys that are in the 3.14 schema. Gsettings/dconf is where critical configuration is kept for Nautilus and various other apps; ~/.config/nautilus
has some settings, but not all.
answered Nov 14 '16 at 21:44
Francis ChinFrancis Chin
415
415
add a comment |
add a comment |
Disclaimer: I tried this on my ubuntu 17.04 but don't know if this works on 15.10. (I don't even know whether 15.10 uses dconf or gconf.)
In ubuntu 17.04, you can do this with dconf.
Most simply, just run gsettings reset-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
in a terminal and every nautilus setting will be reset to default. If you want to reset only specific settings, gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
will give you a list of key-value pairs you can gsetting set
or gsetting reset
.
Alternatively, if you prefer a GUI editor, install dconf-tools
package, run dconf-editor
and navigate to /org/gnome/nautilus
. Find the relevant keys and right click to reset/customize.
add a comment |
Disclaimer: I tried this on my ubuntu 17.04 but don't know if this works on 15.10. (I don't even know whether 15.10 uses dconf or gconf.)
In ubuntu 17.04, you can do this with dconf.
Most simply, just run gsettings reset-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
in a terminal and every nautilus setting will be reset to default. If you want to reset only specific settings, gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
will give you a list of key-value pairs you can gsetting set
or gsetting reset
.
Alternatively, if you prefer a GUI editor, install dconf-tools
package, run dconf-editor
and navigate to /org/gnome/nautilus
. Find the relevant keys and right click to reset/customize.
add a comment |
Disclaimer: I tried this on my ubuntu 17.04 but don't know if this works on 15.10. (I don't even know whether 15.10 uses dconf or gconf.)
In ubuntu 17.04, you can do this with dconf.
Most simply, just run gsettings reset-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
in a terminal and every nautilus setting will be reset to default. If you want to reset only specific settings, gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
will give you a list of key-value pairs you can gsetting set
or gsetting reset
.
Alternatively, if you prefer a GUI editor, install dconf-tools
package, run dconf-editor
and navigate to /org/gnome/nautilus
. Find the relevant keys and right click to reset/customize.
Disclaimer: I tried this on my ubuntu 17.04 but don't know if this works on 15.10. (I don't even know whether 15.10 uses dconf or gconf.)
In ubuntu 17.04, you can do this with dconf.
Most simply, just run gsettings reset-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
in a terminal and every nautilus setting will be reset to default. If you want to reset only specific settings, gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.nautilus
will give you a list of key-value pairs you can gsetting set
or gsetting reset
.
Alternatively, if you prefer a GUI editor, install dconf-tools
package, run dconf-editor
and navigate to /org/gnome/nautilus
. Find the relevant keys and right click to reset/customize.
answered Aug 15 '17 at 2:31
Tony Beta LambdaTony Beta Lambda
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Try a
sudo apt-get install nautilus --reinstall
– David
Nov 13 '15 at 21:02
1
Try deleting the
~/.config/nautilus
directory.– errikos
Nov 13 '15 at 21:19
Both tips did not help. Still the same issue as before. I will add that to my original question.
– whoww
Nov 14 '15 at 13:29
I think you have "leftovers" from Gnome packages. Especially that shadow thing around the window is a Gnome thing. I don't know how to help though.
– errikos
Nov 14 '15 at 14:16
That what I thought, too :(
– whoww
Nov 16 '15 at 13:59