I can't open nautilus after executing rm -rf ~/.ddd/
0
I tried to install ddd from my schools site and it gave me this command to remove installed version of ddd:
rm -rf ~/.ddd/
It wouldn't execute so i tried with sudo and it worked, but after that i couldn't open nautilus. When i tried to start it from the terminal it displayed this:
Unable to create a required folder. Please create the following folder, or set permissions such that it can be created: /home/sensej/.config/nautilus
Output of ls -ld ~/.config is:
ls: cannot access '~/.config':No such file or directory
Output of sudo ls -ld ~/.config :
ls: cannot access '/home/sensej/.config': No such file or directory
And here is the output of history
1 sudo apt-get install gcc
2 sudo apt-get install ddd
3 ddd
4 gcc
5 ddd
6 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
7 sudo apt-get intall gcc-multilib
8 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
9 cd Downloads
10 ls
11 sudo cp asm.lang /usr/ sudo cp asm.lang /usr/share/gtksourceview-3.0/language-specs/
12 ls /usr/share/mime/packages/Overrides.xml
13 udo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
14 sudo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
15 sudo update-mime-database /usr/share/mime
16 ls
17 mkdir Asembler
18 cd Asembler
19 gedit &
20 ls
21 gcc -m32 -g -o zbir_n_brojeva zbir_n_brojeva.S
22 ./zbir_n_brojeva.S
23 ddd zbir_n_brojeva &
24 rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
25 sudo rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
26 sudo apt-get install ddd
27 sudo apt-get purge nautilus
28 sudo apt-get install nutilus
29 nautilus --check
30 sudo apt install nautilu
31 sudo apt install nautilus
32 nutilus --check
33 clear
34 nautilus --check
35 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilu-data
36 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilus-data
37 sudo apt-get install --reinstall nautilus-data
38 nautilus
39 ddd
40 nautilus
41 sudo chown sensej:sensej ~/.config
42 mkdir /home/sensej/.config
43 sudo mkdir /home/sensej/.config
44 nautilus
45 cd .
46 hitory
47 history
48 ls -l ~/.config
49 ls -l ~/ .config
50 ls -ld ~./config
51 history
52 sudo ls -ld ~/ .config
53 history
command-line permissions nautilus helpfile
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
|
show 15 more comments
0
I tried to install ddd from my schools site and it gave me this command to remove installed version of ddd:
rm -rf ~/.ddd/
It wouldn't execute so i tried with sudo and it worked, but after that i couldn't open nautilus. When i tried to start it from the terminal it displayed this:
Unable to create a required folder. Please create the following folder, or set permissions such that it can be created: /home/sensej/.config/nautilus
Output of ls -ld ~/.config is:
ls: cannot access '~/.config':No such file or directory
Output of sudo ls -ld ~/.config :
ls: cannot access '/home/sensej/.config': No such file or directory
And here is the output of history
1 sudo apt-get install gcc
2 sudo apt-get install ddd
3 ddd
4 gcc
5 ddd
6 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
7 sudo apt-get intall gcc-multilib
8 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
9 cd Downloads
10 ls
11 sudo cp asm.lang /usr/ sudo cp asm.lang /usr/share/gtksourceview-3.0/language-specs/
12 ls /usr/share/mime/packages/Overrides.xml
13 udo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
14 sudo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
15 sudo update-mime-database /usr/share/mime
16 ls
17 mkdir Asembler
18 cd Asembler
19 gedit &
20 ls
21 gcc -m32 -g -o zbir_n_brojeva zbir_n_brojeva.S
22 ./zbir_n_brojeva.S
23 ddd zbir_n_brojeva &
24 rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
25 sudo rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
26 sudo apt-get install ddd
27 sudo apt-get purge nautilus
28 sudo apt-get install nutilus
29 nautilus --check
30 sudo apt install nautilu
31 sudo apt install nautilus
32 nutilus --check
33 clear
34 nautilus --check
35 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilu-data
36 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilus-data
37 sudo apt-get install --reinstall nautilus-data
38 nautilus
39 ddd
40 nautilus
41 sudo chown sensej:sensej ~/.config
42 mkdir /home/sensej/.config
43 sudo mkdir /home/sensej/.config
44 nautilus
45 cd .
46 hitory
47 history
48 ls -l ~/.config
49 ls -l ~/ .config
50 ls -ld ~./config
51 history
52 sudo ls -ld ~/ .config
53 history
command-line permissions nautilus helpfile
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
Please edit your question and add output ofls -ld ~/.configterminal command.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:38
1
But I suspect you ran something else with sudo.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:39
@Pilot6 I just typed sudo in front of this command, nothing else was changed.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 11:42
You can runhistoryand see what you really ran.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:45
I suspect something likesudo nautilus, etc.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:46
|
show 15 more comments
0
0
0
I tried to install ddd from my schools site and it gave me this command to remove installed version of ddd:
rm -rf ~/.ddd/
It wouldn't execute so i tried with sudo and it worked, but after that i couldn't open nautilus. When i tried to start it from the terminal it displayed this:
Unable to create a required folder. Please create the following folder, or set permissions such that it can be created: /home/sensej/.config/nautilus
Output of ls -ld ~/.config is:
ls: cannot access '~/.config':No such file or directory
Output of sudo ls -ld ~/.config :
ls: cannot access '/home/sensej/.config': No such file or directory
And here is the output of history
1 sudo apt-get install gcc
2 sudo apt-get install ddd
3 ddd
4 gcc
5 ddd
6 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
7 sudo apt-get intall gcc-multilib
8 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
9 cd Downloads
10 ls
11 sudo cp asm.lang /usr/ sudo cp asm.lang /usr/share/gtksourceview-3.0/language-specs/
12 ls /usr/share/mime/packages/Overrides.xml
13 udo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
14 sudo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
15 sudo update-mime-database /usr/share/mime
16 ls
17 mkdir Asembler
18 cd Asembler
19 gedit &
20 ls
21 gcc -m32 -g -o zbir_n_brojeva zbir_n_brojeva.S
22 ./zbir_n_brojeva.S
23 ddd zbir_n_brojeva &
24 rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
25 sudo rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
26 sudo apt-get install ddd
27 sudo apt-get purge nautilus
28 sudo apt-get install nutilus
29 nautilus --check
30 sudo apt install nautilu
31 sudo apt install nautilus
32 nutilus --check
33 clear
34 nautilus --check
35 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilu-data
36 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilus-data
37 sudo apt-get install --reinstall nautilus-data
38 nautilus
39 ddd
40 nautilus
41 sudo chown sensej:sensej ~/.config
42 mkdir /home/sensej/.config
43 sudo mkdir /home/sensej/.config
44 nautilus
45 cd .
46 hitory
47 history
48 ls -l ~/.config
49 ls -l ~/ .config
50 ls -ld ~./config
51 history
52 sudo ls -ld ~/ .config
53 history
command-line permissions nautilus helpfile
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
I tried to install ddd from my schools site and it gave me this command to remove installed version of ddd:
rm -rf ~/.ddd/
It wouldn't execute so i tried with sudo and it worked, but after that i couldn't open nautilus. When i tried to start it from the terminal it displayed this:
Unable to create a required folder. Please create the following folder, or set permissions such that it can be created: /home/sensej/.config/nautilus
Output of ls -ld ~/.config is:
ls: cannot access '~/.config':No such file or directory
Output of sudo ls -ld ~/.config :
ls: cannot access '/home/sensej/.config': No such file or directory
And here is the output of history
1 sudo apt-get install gcc
2 sudo apt-get install ddd
3 ddd
4 gcc
5 ddd
6 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
7 sudo apt-get intall gcc-multilib
8 sudo apt-get install gcc-multilib
9 cd Downloads
10 ls
11 sudo cp asm.lang /usr/ sudo cp asm.lang /usr/share/gtksourceview-3.0/language-specs/
12 ls /usr/share/mime/packages/Overrides.xml
13 udo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
14 sudo cp Overrides.xml /usr/share/mime/packages/
15 sudo update-mime-database /usr/share/mime
16 ls
17 mkdir Asembler
18 cd Asembler
19 gedit &
20 ls
21 gcc -m32 -g -o zbir_n_brojeva zbir_n_brojeva.S
22 ./zbir_n_brojeva.S
23 ddd zbir_n_brojeva &
24 rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
25 sudo rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
26 sudo apt-get install ddd
27 sudo apt-get purge nautilus
28 sudo apt-get install nutilus
29 nautilus --check
30 sudo apt install nautilu
31 sudo apt install nautilus
32 nutilus --check
33 clear
34 nautilus --check
35 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilu-data
36 sudo apt-get intall --reinstall nautilus-data
37 sudo apt-get install --reinstall nautilus-data
38 nautilus
39 ddd
40 nautilus
41 sudo chown sensej:sensej ~/.config
42 mkdir /home/sensej/.config
43 sudo mkdir /home/sensej/.config
44 nautilus
45 cd .
46 hitory
47 history
48 ls -l ~/.config
49 ls -l ~/ .config
50 ls -ld ~./config
51 history
52 sudo ls -ld ~/ .config
53 history
command-line permissions nautilus helpfile
command-line permissions nautilus helpfile
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
edited Mar 2 at 12:59
Filip Ignjatovic
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
asked Mar 2 at 11:30
Filip IgnjatovicFilip Ignjatovic
32
32
Please edit your question and add output ofls -ld ~/.configterminal command.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:38
1
But I suspect you ran something else with sudo.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:39
@Pilot6 I just typed sudo in front of this command, nothing else was changed.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 11:42
You can runhistoryand see what you really ran.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:45
I suspect something likesudo nautilus, etc.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:46
|
show 15 more comments
Please edit your question and add output ofls -ld ~/.configterminal command.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:38
1
But I suspect you ran something else with sudo.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:39
@Pilot6 I just typed sudo in front of this command, nothing else was changed.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 11:42
You can runhistoryand see what you really ran.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:45
I suspect something likesudo nautilus, etc.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:46
Please edit your question and add output of
ls -ld ~/.config terminal command.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:38
Please edit your question and add output of
ls -ld ~/.config terminal command.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:38
1
1
But I suspect you ran something else with sudo.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:39
But I suspect you ran something else with sudo.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:39
@Pilot6 I just typed sudo in front of this command, nothing else was changed.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 11:42
@Pilot6 I just typed sudo in front of this command, nothing else was changed.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 11:42
You can run
history and see what you really ran.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:45
You can run
history and see what you really ran.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:45
I suspect something like
sudo nautilus, etc.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:46
I suspect something like
sudo nautilus, etc.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:46
|
show 15 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
2
You ran a completely wrong command
rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
It removed your home directory ~/.
The correct command was
rm -r ~/.ddd/
You added a space there. You seem to be a bit careless with adding spaces.
Since your home directory is gone, I suggest re-installing the system.
Beware that you lost all your files. Be careful in the future.
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
5
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
1
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.
– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
2
You ran a completely wrong command
rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
It removed your home directory ~/.
The correct command was
rm -r ~/.ddd/
You added a space there. You seem to be a bit careless with adding spaces.
Since your home directory is gone, I suggest re-installing the system.
Beware that you lost all your files. Be careful in the future.
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
5
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
1
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.
– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
add a comment |
2
You ran a completely wrong command
rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
It removed your home directory ~/.
The correct command was
rm -r ~/.ddd/
You added a space there. You seem to be a bit careless with adding spaces.
Since your home directory is gone, I suggest re-installing the system.
Beware that you lost all your files. Be careful in the future.
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
5
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
1
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.
– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
add a comment |
2
2
2
You ran a completely wrong command
rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
It removed your home directory ~/.
The correct command was
rm -r ~/.ddd/
You added a space there. You seem to be a bit careless with adding spaces.
Since your home directory is gone, I suggest re-installing the system.
Beware that you lost all your files. Be careful in the future.
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
You ran a completely wrong command
rm -rf ~/ .ddd/
It removed your home directory ~/.
The correct command was
rm -r ~/.ddd/
You added a space there. You seem to be a bit careless with adding spaces.
Since your home directory is gone, I suggest re-installing the system.
Beware that you lost all your files. Be careful in the future.
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
edited Mar 2 at 18:45
terdon♦
67.4k13139222
67.4k13139222
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
answered Mar 2 at 13:02
Pilot6Pilot6
53.8k15110198
53.8k15110198
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
5
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
1
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.
– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
add a comment |
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
5
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
1
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.
– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
Thanks for the help man. I will be more careful next time.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 13:05
5
5
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
I agree with your diagnosis - but reinstalling the system seems like overkill. Couldn't the OP just create a new home directory and restore their personal files from backup for example?
– steeldriver
Mar 2 at 13:07
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver All configs are lost. That`s the problem. It will be easier to re-install for a newbie.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:09
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
@steeldriver How can you see successful creating and restoring with this kind of CLI skills?
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 13:10
1
1
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from
/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
The vast majority of configs will be recreated when the relevant programs are executed for the first time. The rest could be copied from
/etc/skel. I agree that reinstalling is needlessly extreme here.– terdon♦
Mar 2 at 18:46
add a comment |
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Please edit your question and add output of
ls -ld ~/.configterminal command.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:38
1
But I suspect you ran something else with sudo.
– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:39
@Pilot6 I just typed sudo in front of this command, nothing else was changed.
– Filip Ignjatovic
Mar 2 at 11:42
You can run
historyand see what you really ran.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:45
I suspect something like
sudo nautilus, etc.– Pilot6
Mar 2 at 11:46