Save Nemo tabs in Linux Mint












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Is it possible to always load a specific set of file browser (Nemo) tabs in Linux Mint? I would like to have five folder locations opened by default every time I start Nemo.










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    4














    Is it possible to always load a specific set of file browser (Nemo) tabs in Linux Mint? I would like to have five folder locations opened by default every time I start Nemo.










    share|improve this question

























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      4







      Is it possible to always load a specific set of file browser (Nemo) tabs in Linux Mint? I would like to have five folder locations opened by default every time I start Nemo.










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      Is it possible to always load a specific set of file browser (Nemo) tabs in Linux Mint? I would like to have five folder locations opened by default every time I start Nemo.







      linux-mint nemo






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      asked Oct 24 '15 at 10:14









      Antti

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          Yes this is very much possible. I use a python script for this task for my caja browser. I am reproducing the script here by replacing caja with nemo. Hopefully, it will directly work with nemo without any further changes.



          #!/usr/bin/env python3
          import subprocess
          import time
          import sys

          get = lambda cmd: subprocess.check_output(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd]).decode("utf-8")
          def run(cmd):
          subprocess.call(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd])

          try:
          arg = sys.argv[1]
          except:
          arg = ""

          try:
          pid = get("pidof nemo").strip()
          except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
          run("nemo "+arg)
          else:
          w = [l.split() for l in get("wmctrl -lp").splitlines() if pid in l][-1]
          w_id = w[0]
          if len( [l for l in get("xprop -id "+w_id).splitlines() if all(
          ["_NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE(ATOM)" in l, "_TYPE_NORMAL" in l])]) != 0:
          run("wmctrl -ia "+w[0])
          run("xdotool key Control_L+t")
          if arg != "":
          run("xdotool key Control_L+l")
          time.sleep(0.2)
          run("xdotool type "+arg)
          time.sleep(0.01*len(arg))
          run("xdotool key Return")
          else:
          run("nemo "+arg)


          Save this script as nemo-tab.py in your ~/bin directory or any other directory which you have in your path. Make it executable. Then, when you run this script it will open up a new tab in any current running nemo browser or start a new browser if no instance is running. You run it as following:



          nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"


          Now, for your case, you can issue the command five times in a bash script to load a nemo instance with 5 initial tabs:



          #!/bin/bash
          nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"
          nemo-tab.py "~/Desktop"
          nemo-tab.py "~/media/data"
          nemo-tab.py "~/Videos"
          nemo-tab.py "~/Pictures"


          Note that you will need to install xdotool and wmctrl:



          sudo apt-get install xdotool wmctrl


          Source of Python script: https://askubuntu.com/questions/628084/what-is-the-command-to-open-a-specific-directory-in-a-new-tab-in-nautilus






          share|improve this answer























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            1














            Yes this is very much possible. I use a python script for this task for my caja browser. I am reproducing the script here by replacing caja with nemo. Hopefully, it will directly work with nemo without any further changes.



            #!/usr/bin/env python3
            import subprocess
            import time
            import sys

            get = lambda cmd: subprocess.check_output(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd]).decode("utf-8")
            def run(cmd):
            subprocess.call(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd])

            try:
            arg = sys.argv[1]
            except:
            arg = ""

            try:
            pid = get("pidof nemo").strip()
            except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
            run("nemo "+arg)
            else:
            w = [l.split() for l in get("wmctrl -lp").splitlines() if pid in l][-1]
            w_id = w[0]
            if len( [l for l in get("xprop -id "+w_id).splitlines() if all(
            ["_NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE(ATOM)" in l, "_TYPE_NORMAL" in l])]) != 0:
            run("wmctrl -ia "+w[0])
            run("xdotool key Control_L+t")
            if arg != "":
            run("xdotool key Control_L+l")
            time.sleep(0.2)
            run("xdotool type "+arg)
            time.sleep(0.01*len(arg))
            run("xdotool key Return")
            else:
            run("nemo "+arg)


            Save this script as nemo-tab.py in your ~/bin directory or any other directory which you have in your path. Make it executable. Then, when you run this script it will open up a new tab in any current running nemo browser or start a new browser if no instance is running. You run it as following:



            nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"


            Now, for your case, you can issue the command five times in a bash script to load a nemo instance with 5 initial tabs:



            #!/bin/bash
            nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"
            nemo-tab.py "~/Desktop"
            nemo-tab.py "~/media/data"
            nemo-tab.py "~/Videos"
            nemo-tab.py "~/Pictures"


            Note that you will need to install xdotool and wmctrl:



            sudo apt-get install xdotool wmctrl


            Source of Python script: https://askubuntu.com/questions/628084/what-is-the-command-to-open-a-specific-directory-in-a-new-tab-in-nautilus






            share|improve this answer




























              1














              Yes this is very much possible. I use a python script for this task for my caja browser. I am reproducing the script here by replacing caja with nemo. Hopefully, it will directly work with nemo without any further changes.



              #!/usr/bin/env python3
              import subprocess
              import time
              import sys

              get = lambda cmd: subprocess.check_output(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd]).decode("utf-8")
              def run(cmd):
              subprocess.call(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd])

              try:
              arg = sys.argv[1]
              except:
              arg = ""

              try:
              pid = get("pidof nemo").strip()
              except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
              run("nemo "+arg)
              else:
              w = [l.split() for l in get("wmctrl -lp").splitlines() if pid in l][-1]
              w_id = w[0]
              if len( [l for l in get("xprop -id "+w_id).splitlines() if all(
              ["_NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE(ATOM)" in l, "_TYPE_NORMAL" in l])]) != 0:
              run("wmctrl -ia "+w[0])
              run("xdotool key Control_L+t")
              if arg != "":
              run("xdotool key Control_L+l")
              time.sleep(0.2)
              run("xdotool type "+arg)
              time.sleep(0.01*len(arg))
              run("xdotool key Return")
              else:
              run("nemo "+arg)


              Save this script as nemo-tab.py in your ~/bin directory or any other directory which you have in your path. Make it executable. Then, when you run this script it will open up a new tab in any current running nemo browser or start a new browser if no instance is running. You run it as following:



              nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"


              Now, for your case, you can issue the command five times in a bash script to load a nemo instance with 5 initial tabs:



              #!/bin/bash
              nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"
              nemo-tab.py "~/Desktop"
              nemo-tab.py "~/media/data"
              nemo-tab.py "~/Videos"
              nemo-tab.py "~/Pictures"


              Note that you will need to install xdotool and wmctrl:



              sudo apt-get install xdotool wmctrl


              Source of Python script: https://askubuntu.com/questions/628084/what-is-the-command-to-open-a-specific-directory-in-a-new-tab-in-nautilus






              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1






                Yes this is very much possible. I use a python script for this task for my caja browser. I am reproducing the script here by replacing caja with nemo. Hopefully, it will directly work with nemo without any further changes.



                #!/usr/bin/env python3
                import subprocess
                import time
                import sys

                get = lambda cmd: subprocess.check_output(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd]).decode("utf-8")
                def run(cmd):
                subprocess.call(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd])

                try:
                arg = sys.argv[1]
                except:
                arg = ""

                try:
                pid = get("pidof nemo").strip()
                except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
                run("nemo "+arg)
                else:
                w = [l.split() for l in get("wmctrl -lp").splitlines() if pid in l][-1]
                w_id = w[0]
                if len( [l for l in get("xprop -id "+w_id).splitlines() if all(
                ["_NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE(ATOM)" in l, "_TYPE_NORMAL" in l])]) != 0:
                run("wmctrl -ia "+w[0])
                run("xdotool key Control_L+t")
                if arg != "":
                run("xdotool key Control_L+l")
                time.sleep(0.2)
                run("xdotool type "+arg)
                time.sleep(0.01*len(arg))
                run("xdotool key Return")
                else:
                run("nemo "+arg)


                Save this script as nemo-tab.py in your ~/bin directory or any other directory which you have in your path. Make it executable. Then, when you run this script it will open up a new tab in any current running nemo browser or start a new browser if no instance is running. You run it as following:



                nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"


                Now, for your case, you can issue the command five times in a bash script to load a nemo instance with 5 initial tabs:



                #!/bin/bash
                nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"
                nemo-tab.py "~/Desktop"
                nemo-tab.py "~/media/data"
                nemo-tab.py "~/Videos"
                nemo-tab.py "~/Pictures"


                Note that you will need to install xdotool and wmctrl:



                sudo apt-get install xdotool wmctrl


                Source of Python script: https://askubuntu.com/questions/628084/what-is-the-command-to-open-a-specific-directory-in-a-new-tab-in-nautilus






                share|improve this answer














                Yes this is very much possible. I use a python script for this task for my caja browser. I am reproducing the script here by replacing caja with nemo. Hopefully, it will directly work with nemo without any further changes.



                #!/usr/bin/env python3
                import subprocess
                import time
                import sys

                get = lambda cmd: subprocess.check_output(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd]).decode("utf-8")
                def run(cmd):
                subprocess.call(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd])

                try:
                arg = sys.argv[1]
                except:
                arg = ""

                try:
                pid = get("pidof nemo").strip()
                except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
                run("nemo "+arg)
                else:
                w = [l.split() for l in get("wmctrl -lp").splitlines() if pid in l][-1]
                w_id = w[0]
                if len( [l for l in get("xprop -id "+w_id).splitlines() if all(
                ["_NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE(ATOM)" in l, "_TYPE_NORMAL" in l])]) != 0:
                run("wmctrl -ia "+w[0])
                run("xdotool key Control_L+t")
                if arg != "":
                run("xdotool key Control_L+l")
                time.sleep(0.2)
                run("xdotool type "+arg)
                time.sleep(0.01*len(arg))
                run("xdotool key Return")
                else:
                run("nemo "+arg)


                Save this script as nemo-tab.py in your ~/bin directory or any other directory which you have in your path. Make it executable. Then, when you run this script it will open up a new tab in any current running nemo browser or start a new browser if no instance is running. You run it as following:



                nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"


                Now, for your case, you can issue the command five times in a bash script to load a nemo instance with 5 initial tabs:



                #!/bin/bash
                nemo-tab.py "~/Documents"
                nemo-tab.py "~/Desktop"
                nemo-tab.py "~/media/data"
                nemo-tab.py "~/Videos"
                nemo-tab.py "~/Pictures"


                Note that you will need to install xdotool and wmctrl:



                sudo apt-get install xdotool wmctrl


                Source of Python script: https://askubuntu.com/questions/628084/what-is-the-command-to-open-a-specific-directory-in-a-new-tab-in-nautilus







                share|improve this answer














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                edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:22









                Community

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                answered Oct 24 '15 at 11:16









                shivams

                2,89111425




                2,89111425






























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