⚝
One Hat Cyber Team
⚝
Your IP:
216.73.216.91
Server IP:
157.245.101.34
Server:
Linux skvinfotech-website 5.4.0-131-generic #147-Ubuntu SMP Fri Oct 14 17:07:22 UTC 2022 x86_64
Server Software:
Apache/2.4.41 (Ubuntu)
PHP Version:
7.4.33
Buat File
|
Buat Folder
Eksekusi
Dir :
~
/
usr
/
share
/
help
/
C
/
system-admin-guide
/
View File Name :
mime-types.page
<page xmlns="http://projectmallard.org/1.0/" type="topic" id="mime-types"> <info> <link type="guide" xref="software#management" /> <link type="seealso" xref="mime-types-application" /> <link type="seealso" xref="mime-types-application-user" /> <link type="seealso" xref="mime-types-custom-user" /> <revision pkgversion="3.12" date="2014-06-17" status="review"/> <credit type="author copyright"> <name>Petr Kovar</name> <email>pknbe@volny.cz</email> <years>2014</years> </credit> <include href="legal.xml" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude"/> <desc>MIME types are used to identify the format of a file.</desc> </info> <title>What are MIME types?</title> <p> In GNOME, MIME (<em>Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension</em>) types are used to identify the format of a file. The GNOME Desktop uses MIME types to: </p> <list> <item> <p> Determine which application should open a specific file format by default. </p> </item> <item> <p> Register other applications that can also open a specific file format. </p> </item> <item> <p> Provide a string describing the type of a file, for example, in a file properties dialog of the <app>Files</app> application. </p> </item> <item> <p> Provide an icon representing a specific file format, for example, in a file properties dialog of the <app>Files</app> application. </p> </item> </list> <p> MIME type names follow a given format: </p> <screen> <var>media-type</var>/<var>subtype-identifier</var> </screen> <p> <sys>image/jpeg</sys> is an example of a MIME type where <sys>image</sys> is the media type, and <sys>jpeg</sys> is the subtype identifier. </p> <p> GNOME follows the <em>freedesktop.org Shared MIME Info</em> specification to determine: </p> <list> <item> <p> The machine-wide and user-specific location to store all MIME type specification files. </p> </item> <item> <p> How to register a MIME type so that the desktop environment knows which applications can be used to open a specific file format. </p> </item> <item> <p> How the user can change which applications should open what file formats. </p> </item> </list> <section id="mime-database"> <title>What is the MIME database?</title> <p> The MIME database is a collection of all MIME type specification files that GNOME uses to store information about known MIME types. </p> <p> The most important part of the MIME database from the system administrator’s point of view is the <file>/usr/share/mime/packages/</file> directory where the MIME type related files specifying information on known MIME types are stored. One example of such a file is <file>/usr/share/mime/packages/freedesktop.org.xml</file>, specifying information about the standard MIME types available on the system by default. That file is provided by the <sys>shared-mime-info</sys> package. </p> </section> <section id="mime-types-more-information"> <title>Get more information</title> <p> For detailed information describing the MIME type system, see the <em>freedesktop.org Shared MIME Info specification</em> located at the freedesktop.org website: </p> <list> <item> <p> <link href="http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/shared-mime-info-spec/"> http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/shared-mime-info-spec/</link> </p> </item> </list> </section> </page>