#Fedora tortoisehg nautilus how to

The only msi downloads that I can find are the Windows-only downloads on the download page. Where exactly did you see the TortoiseHG packages? The Nautilus link I posted above doesn't have any msi downloads (or I don't see them). Parent Directory - 686.rpm 03:20 60K zziplib-utils-0.13. 03:01 22K zziplib-devel-0.13. 03:18 136K zziplib-0.13. 04:31 75K zyx-liveinstaller-0.2. What I can tell you is that msi files are usually Windows installer files.ДЄs I said, I have no clue about Linux, but I can hardly imagine that you can get a Windows installer to work on Linux. (Note: In Fedora 28 the nautilus-python package was named python2-nautilus. Compatibility with Python 3 will be required for all Python-based Nautilus extensions.

Sorry, but I have absolutely no clue about Linux, so I can't help you about the installation. With the general move to Python 3 as Fedora's default Python runtime and the impending deprecation of Python 2, nautilus-python will execute extension code in a Python 3 context. A Mac OS X port is currently in progress. It also works with Gnome Nautilus (Linux). Graphical Tools TortoiseHg provides useful Shell extension and applications for Mercurial under Windows. There is also this section in the release notes which describes which TortoiseHG version should be used with which Mercurial version if you have to install from source (which seems to be the case whan you're using Linux, as I understood it). Under Fedora Core, this should become: yum install mercurial.

Plus, there are non-Windows versions on the download page. It also includes a Gnome/Nautilus extension and a CLI wrapper application so the TortoiseHg tools can be used on non-Windows platforms. TortoiseHg is a Windows shell extension and a series of applications for the Mercurial distributed revision control system.

#Fedora tortoisehg nautilus how to

EDIT: If anyone has an idea on how to get the nautilus extensions.

Take a look at the description on the web site (I made the important parts bold): Of course you can easily move things around as you see fit. TortoiseHG is mainly known for being a Windows shell extention, but there also seems to be a Linux version.