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rm -rf ~/Desktop - how to fix it and/or change the location



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.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















I was trying to symlink Windows desktop with Lubuntu desktop folder, but have in the process removed the Lubuntu folder completely. I know I can't recover the lost files, but how do I fix this now, since the desktop functionality is now somewhat broken? And/or how do I then symlink a folder (which will be a Windows desktop folder) to Lubuntu desktop folder, so that my Lubuntu and Windows OS share the same desktop? Are there any downsides to this?



EDIT: I'm using dual boot. I have already mounted the data Windows partition and can access it in Linux.










share|improve this question
























  • How are they sharing (virtual-machine, duel-boot, other)?

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Apr 3 at 6:51











  • I have edited the question.

    – user2340939
    Apr 3 at 19:54

















0















I was trying to symlink Windows desktop with Lubuntu desktop folder, but have in the process removed the Lubuntu folder completely. I know I can't recover the lost files, but how do I fix this now, since the desktop functionality is now somewhat broken? And/or how do I then symlink a folder (which will be a Windows desktop folder) to Lubuntu desktop folder, so that my Lubuntu and Windows OS share the same desktop? Are there any downsides to this?



EDIT: I'm using dual boot. I have already mounted the data Windows partition and can access it in Linux.










share|improve this question
























  • How are they sharing (virtual-machine, duel-boot, other)?

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Apr 3 at 6:51











  • I have edited the question.

    – user2340939
    Apr 3 at 19:54













0












0








0


1






I was trying to symlink Windows desktop with Lubuntu desktop folder, but have in the process removed the Lubuntu folder completely. I know I can't recover the lost files, but how do I fix this now, since the desktop functionality is now somewhat broken? And/or how do I then symlink a folder (which will be a Windows desktop folder) to Lubuntu desktop folder, so that my Lubuntu and Windows OS share the same desktop? Are there any downsides to this?



EDIT: I'm using dual boot. I have already mounted the data Windows partition and can access it in Linux.










share|improve this question
















I was trying to symlink Windows desktop with Lubuntu desktop folder, but have in the process removed the Lubuntu folder completely. I know I can't recover the lost files, but how do I fix this now, since the desktop functionality is now somewhat broken? And/or how do I then symlink a folder (which will be a Windows desktop folder) to Lubuntu desktop folder, so that my Lubuntu and Windows OS share the same desktop? Are there any downsides to this?



EDIT: I'm using dual boot. I have already mounted the data Windows partition and can access it in Linux.







symlink desktop lubuntu






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 3 at 19:53







user2340939

















asked Apr 3 at 6:20









user2340939user2340939

1064




1064












  • How are they sharing (virtual-machine, duel-boot, other)?

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Apr 3 at 6:51











  • I have edited the question.

    – user2340939
    Apr 3 at 19:54

















  • How are they sharing (virtual-machine, duel-boot, other)?

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Apr 3 at 6:51











  • I have edited the question.

    – user2340939
    Apr 3 at 19:54
















How are they sharing (virtual-machine, duel-boot, other)?

– ctrl-alt-delor
Apr 3 at 6:51





How are they sharing (virtual-machine, duel-boot, other)?

– ctrl-alt-delor
Apr 3 at 6:51













I have edited the question.

– user2340939
Apr 3 at 19:54





I have edited the question.

– user2340939
Apr 3 at 19:54










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














Restoring ~/Desktop



I'm assuming you already ran mkdir ~/Desktop to create the actual desktop folder.



As you didn't specify what part of your desktop functionality is now somewhat broken, my best guess is that when you tried to start without a valid desktop folder, your system instead assumed a new default (probably ~).



As per this old post (and a whole lot of others), it should be enough to make sure your ~/.config/user-dirs.dirs has this line somewhere in it:



XDG_DESKTOP_DIR="$HOME/Desktop" 


(You may need to log out and back in/ restart for this to take effect.)




Using the Windows Desktop in Lubuntu



As with everything in the *NIX world, there are sevaral approaches to this that would/ should work.



One of these is to make ~/Desktop a symlink that points to your Windows desktop. However, since this did not work for you, my guess is that whatever sanity-checker makes sure that your Desktop exists gets run before the windows partition gets mounted and thus "corrects" the path. So discard that idea.



Another approach that should work in theory is to simply adjust above config line to point directly to your Windows desktop folder. However, this will likely fail for the same reason as the first approach.



What should work regardless of any sanity-checking pre-mount -a however is to simply use mount --bind to mount the Windows desktop over your Lubuntu one - with the added benefit that it keeps working if the Windows partition is ever missing or damaged, only differing in content:



mount --bind /path/to/windows/desktop $HOME/Desktop


In fstabthis would look like this:



/path/to/windows/desktop /home/username/Desktop none bind


As long as you make sure that this gets run after the Windows partition is already mounted (probably by putting this line further down in fstab), this should transparently provide your windows desktop in Lubuntu without messing with the underlying folder structure.






share|improve this answer

























  • By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

    – user2340939
    Apr 6 at 15:28











  • That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

    – Entropy0
    Apr 6 at 16:27











  • Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

    – user2340939
    Apr 6 at 16:43


















0














The first part of @Entropy0's answer, i.e. restoring Desktop, worked, but the second part not quite. I then made it work with the help of https://superuser.com/questions/251537/mount-specific-ntfs-directory-on-linux.



So all I had to do, is put these two lines in /etc/fstab.



/dev/<Windows_partition_name> /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name> ntfs uid=<some_linux_user_id>,gid=<some_linux_group_id>,umask=0022,nls=utf8,defaults 0 0
/media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Desktop /home/<some_linux_username>/Desktop ntfs-3g rbind,defaults 0 0


Now when I log into the Linux OS, the Desktop is already mapped to the Windows desktop. You can do the same for Documents, Pictures, etc., or you can just symlink them to /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Documents, etc., which I did.






share|improve this answer

























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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






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    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    Restoring ~/Desktop



    I'm assuming you already ran mkdir ~/Desktop to create the actual desktop folder.



    As you didn't specify what part of your desktop functionality is now somewhat broken, my best guess is that when you tried to start without a valid desktop folder, your system instead assumed a new default (probably ~).



    As per this old post (and a whole lot of others), it should be enough to make sure your ~/.config/user-dirs.dirs has this line somewhere in it:



    XDG_DESKTOP_DIR="$HOME/Desktop" 


    (You may need to log out and back in/ restart for this to take effect.)




    Using the Windows Desktop in Lubuntu



    As with everything in the *NIX world, there are sevaral approaches to this that would/ should work.



    One of these is to make ~/Desktop a symlink that points to your Windows desktop. However, since this did not work for you, my guess is that whatever sanity-checker makes sure that your Desktop exists gets run before the windows partition gets mounted and thus "corrects" the path. So discard that idea.



    Another approach that should work in theory is to simply adjust above config line to point directly to your Windows desktop folder. However, this will likely fail for the same reason as the first approach.



    What should work regardless of any sanity-checking pre-mount -a however is to simply use mount --bind to mount the Windows desktop over your Lubuntu one - with the added benefit that it keeps working if the Windows partition is ever missing or damaged, only differing in content:



    mount --bind /path/to/windows/desktop $HOME/Desktop


    In fstabthis would look like this:



    /path/to/windows/desktop /home/username/Desktop none bind


    As long as you make sure that this gets run after the Windows partition is already mounted (probably by putting this line further down in fstab), this should transparently provide your windows desktop in Lubuntu without messing with the underlying folder structure.






    share|improve this answer

























    • By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 15:28











    • That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

      – Entropy0
      Apr 6 at 16:27











    • Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 16:43















    1














    Restoring ~/Desktop



    I'm assuming you already ran mkdir ~/Desktop to create the actual desktop folder.



    As you didn't specify what part of your desktop functionality is now somewhat broken, my best guess is that when you tried to start without a valid desktop folder, your system instead assumed a new default (probably ~).



    As per this old post (and a whole lot of others), it should be enough to make sure your ~/.config/user-dirs.dirs has this line somewhere in it:



    XDG_DESKTOP_DIR="$HOME/Desktop" 


    (You may need to log out and back in/ restart for this to take effect.)




    Using the Windows Desktop in Lubuntu



    As with everything in the *NIX world, there are sevaral approaches to this that would/ should work.



    One of these is to make ~/Desktop a symlink that points to your Windows desktop. However, since this did not work for you, my guess is that whatever sanity-checker makes sure that your Desktop exists gets run before the windows partition gets mounted and thus "corrects" the path. So discard that idea.



    Another approach that should work in theory is to simply adjust above config line to point directly to your Windows desktop folder. However, this will likely fail for the same reason as the first approach.



    What should work regardless of any sanity-checking pre-mount -a however is to simply use mount --bind to mount the Windows desktop over your Lubuntu one - with the added benefit that it keeps working if the Windows partition is ever missing or damaged, only differing in content:



    mount --bind /path/to/windows/desktop $HOME/Desktop


    In fstabthis would look like this:



    /path/to/windows/desktop /home/username/Desktop none bind


    As long as you make sure that this gets run after the Windows partition is already mounted (probably by putting this line further down in fstab), this should transparently provide your windows desktop in Lubuntu without messing with the underlying folder structure.






    share|improve this answer

























    • By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 15:28











    • That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

      – Entropy0
      Apr 6 at 16:27











    • Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 16:43













    1












    1








    1







    Restoring ~/Desktop



    I'm assuming you already ran mkdir ~/Desktop to create the actual desktop folder.



    As you didn't specify what part of your desktop functionality is now somewhat broken, my best guess is that when you tried to start without a valid desktop folder, your system instead assumed a new default (probably ~).



    As per this old post (and a whole lot of others), it should be enough to make sure your ~/.config/user-dirs.dirs has this line somewhere in it:



    XDG_DESKTOP_DIR="$HOME/Desktop" 


    (You may need to log out and back in/ restart for this to take effect.)




    Using the Windows Desktop in Lubuntu



    As with everything in the *NIX world, there are sevaral approaches to this that would/ should work.



    One of these is to make ~/Desktop a symlink that points to your Windows desktop. However, since this did not work for you, my guess is that whatever sanity-checker makes sure that your Desktop exists gets run before the windows partition gets mounted and thus "corrects" the path. So discard that idea.



    Another approach that should work in theory is to simply adjust above config line to point directly to your Windows desktop folder. However, this will likely fail for the same reason as the first approach.



    What should work regardless of any sanity-checking pre-mount -a however is to simply use mount --bind to mount the Windows desktop over your Lubuntu one - with the added benefit that it keeps working if the Windows partition is ever missing or damaged, only differing in content:



    mount --bind /path/to/windows/desktop $HOME/Desktop


    In fstabthis would look like this:



    /path/to/windows/desktop /home/username/Desktop none bind


    As long as you make sure that this gets run after the Windows partition is already mounted (probably by putting this line further down in fstab), this should transparently provide your windows desktop in Lubuntu without messing with the underlying folder structure.






    share|improve this answer















    Restoring ~/Desktop



    I'm assuming you already ran mkdir ~/Desktop to create the actual desktop folder.



    As you didn't specify what part of your desktop functionality is now somewhat broken, my best guess is that when you tried to start without a valid desktop folder, your system instead assumed a new default (probably ~).



    As per this old post (and a whole lot of others), it should be enough to make sure your ~/.config/user-dirs.dirs has this line somewhere in it:



    XDG_DESKTOP_DIR="$HOME/Desktop" 


    (You may need to log out and back in/ restart for this to take effect.)




    Using the Windows Desktop in Lubuntu



    As with everything in the *NIX world, there are sevaral approaches to this that would/ should work.



    One of these is to make ~/Desktop a symlink that points to your Windows desktop. However, since this did not work for you, my guess is that whatever sanity-checker makes sure that your Desktop exists gets run before the windows partition gets mounted and thus "corrects" the path. So discard that idea.



    Another approach that should work in theory is to simply adjust above config line to point directly to your Windows desktop folder. However, this will likely fail for the same reason as the first approach.



    What should work regardless of any sanity-checking pre-mount -a however is to simply use mount --bind to mount the Windows desktop over your Lubuntu one - with the added benefit that it keeps working if the Windows partition is ever missing or damaged, only differing in content:



    mount --bind /path/to/windows/desktop $HOME/Desktop


    In fstabthis would look like this:



    /path/to/windows/desktop /home/username/Desktop none bind


    As long as you make sure that this gets run after the Windows partition is already mounted (probably by putting this line further down in fstab), this should transparently provide your windows desktop in Lubuntu without messing with the underlying folder structure.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Apr 6 at 17:24

























    answered Apr 3 at 21:19









    Entropy0Entropy0

    1664




    1664












    • By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 15:28











    • That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

      – Entropy0
      Apr 6 at 16:27











    • Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 16:43

















    • By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 15:28











    • That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

      – Entropy0
      Apr 6 at 16:27











    • Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

      – user2340939
      Apr 6 at 16:43
















    By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

    – user2340939
    Apr 6 at 15:28





    By putting that line in /etc/fstab it just created another mounting point under /media/myname/Data, which has an empty folder named Desktop. At it renamed my other data partition to /media/myname/Data1.

    – user2340939
    Apr 6 at 15:28













    That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

    – Entropy0
    Apr 6 at 16:27





    That... is odd. Did the mount command work?

    – Entropy0
    Apr 6 at 16:27













    Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

    – user2340939
    Apr 6 at 16:43





    Yes, but not on restart. See my answer.

    – user2340939
    Apr 6 at 16:43













    0














    The first part of @Entropy0's answer, i.e. restoring Desktop, worked, but the second part not quite. I then made it work with the help of https://superuser.com/questions/251537/mount-specific-ntfs-directory-on-linux.



    So all I had to do, is put these two lines in /etc/fstab.



    /dev/<Windows_partition_name> /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name> ntfs uid=<some_linux_user_id>,gid=<some_linux_group_id>,umask=0022,nls=utf8,defaults 0 0
    /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Desktop /home/<some_linux_username>/Desktop ntfs-3g rbind,defaults 0 0


    Now when I log into the Linux OS, the Desktop is already mapped to the Windows desktop. You can do the same for Documents, Pictures, etc., or you can just symlink them to /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Documents, etc., which I did.






    share|improve this answer





























      0














      The first part of @Entropy0's answer, i.e. restoring Desktop, worked, but the second part not quite. I then made it work with the help of https://superuser.com/questions/251537/mount-specific-ntfs-directory-on-linux.



      So all I had to do, is put these two lines in /etc/fstab.



      /dev/<Windows_partition_name> /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name> ntfs uid=<some_linux_user_id>,gid=<some_linux_group_id>,umask=0022,nls=utf8,defaults 0 0
      /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Desktop /home/<some_linux_username>/Desktop ntfs-3g rbind,defaults 0 0


      Now when I log into the Linux OS, the Desktop is already mapped to the Windows desktop. You can do the same for Documents, Pictures, etc., or you can just symlink them to /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Documents, etc., which I did.






      share|improve this answer



























        0












        0








        0







        The first part of @Entropy0's answer, i.e. restoring Desktop, worked, but the second part not quite. I then made it work with the help of https://superuser.com/questions/251537/mount-specific-ntfs-directory-on-linux.



        So all I had to do, is put these two lines in /etc/fstab.



        /dev/<Windows_partition_name> /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name> ntfs uid=<some_linux_user_id>,gid=<some_linux_group_id>,umask=0022,nls=utf8,defaults 0 0
        /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Desktop /home/<some_linux_username>/Desktop ntfs-3g rbind,defaults 0 0


        Now when I log into the Linux OS, the Desktop is already mapped to the Windows desktop. You can do the same for Documents, Pictures, etc., or you can just symlink them to /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Documents, etc., which I did.






        share|improve this answer















        The first part of @Entropy0's answer, i.e. restoring Desktop, worked, but the second part not quite. I then made it work with the help of https://superuser.com/questions/251537/mount-specific-ntfs-directory-on-linux.



        So all I had to do, is put these two lines in /etc/fstab.



        /dev/<Windows_partition_name> /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name> ntfs uid=<some_linux_user_id>,gid=<some_linux_group_id>,umask=0022,nls=utf8,defaults 0 0
        /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Desktop /home/<some_linux_username>/Desktop ntfs-3g rbind,defaults 0 0


        Now when I log into the Linux OS, the Desktop is already mapped to the Windows desktop. You can do the same for Documents, Pictures, etc., or you can just symlink them to /media/<some_linux_username>/<new_mount_directory_name>/Documents, etc., which I did.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Apr 6 at 19:18

























        answered Apr 6 at 16:38









        user2340939user2340939

        1064




        1064



























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