Alternative, use run dialog to launch gnome-terminal -working-directory= and paste whatever you copied after = sign.ĭrag and drop: Drag the button/tab (not sure how it's called) into terminal, add cd in frontĪnother way: Open the file manager and terminal. Cut that out with Ctrl X, and paste into terminal with Ctrl Shift V or right click. You might be more interested in other file managers that support this option out of the boxĪs a workaround you could try the following:Ĭtrl+ L willopen the text filed for entering address, with the current working directory highlighted. Technically nautilus, the default file manager, doesnt have open terminal here option, but there is a plug in for that in the repositories. Will work for other file managers that don't support this option,too Sure, it is not a right click type of thing, but it works and can be implemented quickly. ![]() IMHO, this is as "native" as it gets and doesn't require additional installation. Terminal should pop-up with the directory that you told the dialog to open. Lauch the shortcut you just created and paste the address with Ctrl+ V in to the dialog. ![]() Copy the address of your current directory with Ctrl+ X. Now, when you are in some directory in nautilus, press Ctrl+ L to open address bar. OPENDIR=$(zenity -entry -text="Type or paste address") gnome-terminal -working-directory="$OPENDIR" &īind that script to a shortcut, for instance Ctrl+ Alt Create a simple script opendirectory.sh with the following contents #!/bin/sh
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