Re: Suggestion for file type detection approach
- From: James Su <suzhe turbolinux com cn>
- To: Charles Goodwin <charlie xwt org>, nautilus-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: Suggestion for file type detection approach
- Date: Mon, 29 Dec 2003 08:42:00 +0800
But why I can not feel that? Every time I open a directory, all files
are showed together. If I open a directory contains large amount of
files, nautilus becomes very slow.
And is there any MIME cache in nautilus or gnome-vfs? When I enter a
directory the second time, the speed is as slow as the first time. But
it should be faster.
Regards
James Su
Charles Goodwin дµÀ:
On Fri, 2003-12-26 at 01:32, James Su wrote:
Is it possible to implement the file type detection and thumbnail
generation method in a progressive manner? Just like what gthumb does.
This is what Nautilus does currently, hence I'm a little perplexed at
people's complaints of Nautilus 'locking'. I don't seem to have a
problem with it. Indeed, just now whilst browsing my music folders,
Nautilus was fine traversing directories whether it had finished
thumbnailing or not (most of the thumbnailing was near-instant) even
though it was playing second-class-cpu-citizen to rhythmbox and I was
compiling something in the background. And my machine is quite lowly by
todays standards (733/256).
There is _always_ room for improvement. But I do think that it is
getting pretty good as it is with Nautilus and that using file
extensions is a dangerous if not naive path to go down. I'd much rather
see the use of the meta-data which all future filesystems will support
and some now support. I honestly haven't seen any decent argument for
file extensions - just some rather subjective statements. You'll have
to do a lot better to convince the people hacking on Nautilus.
- Charlie
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