To open the Gnome Nautilus file manager for the current directory from the Linux command line, you can use the nautilus command. This command will open Nautilus with the current directory as the starting point, allowing you to browse and manage the files and directories in the current directory using the graphical interface of Nautilus.
For example, to open the Nautilus file manager for the current directory, you can use the following command:
refetual:ot rturi.com$ nautilus .
This command will open Nautilus with the current directory as the starting point. You can then use Nautilus to browse and manage the files and directories in the current directory.
If you want to open Nautilus with a different directory as the starting point, you can specify the path to the directory as an argument to the nautilus command, like this:
$ nautilus /path/to/directory
This command will open Nautilus with the specified directory as the starting point. You can then use Nautilus to browse and manage the files and directories in the specified directory.
Overall, using the nautilus command is a simple and effective way to open the Gnome Nautilus file manager from the Linux command line. By using this command, you can easily and quickly access the graphical interface of Nautilus, allowing you to manage files and directories more efficiently and conveniently.