It does - but it applies to ALL executables - both shellscripts and .desktop files - what is needed is separate options for each type of executable so that for instance shellscripts bring up the executable dialogue but .desktop files do not.....drooly wrote:i'm pretty sure pcmanfm has an option in its preferences to always execute executables
Or there could be an option that could be put into a .desktop file to stop the dialogue - e.g.
Executable_dialog=No
There is already a test that any .desktop files that happen to reside in /usr/share/applications are exempt from the executable dialogue....