We test a second match for a perfect match, then stop all further processing,
but we never test the first match. This leads to a situation where a system
wide .desktop file is given precedence over a local override.
Instead, check the first match too.
#test-e
efreet will just match any desktop file (at random basically -
whatever is first in the list), thjat has the base command looked at.
if you have various desktip files with the same command, like:
mycommand
mycommand %U
mycommand -a -b -c /path/to/file
/usr/bin/mycommand
etc. - which one does it match? it'll pick the first and the list
ordering is arbitrary, so this is pretty bad. this strips off the base
command at the start (full path or whatever) and then uses the command
with the shortest argument length. this means the generic command is
found first if we look for "mycommand" in the above list, whihc ends
up the best... ESPECIALLY for steam which does just this.
Derek Foreman
Carsten Haitzler
Mike Blumenkrantz
Sebastian Dransfeld
Sebastian Dransfeld
Gustavo Sverzut Barbieri