Konsole context menu "Open File Manager" not working

[fonic]

@MrLavender

• Even so, a root login shell is not intended for that kind of work. There is a reason why it knows nothing about any graphical environment that it might be running in. If you want an interactive root shell use su.
• bash is the standard root shell on nearly every Linux distro. User accounts are free to use whatever they like but messing with the root account is a bad idea and is unsupported. See also Why shouldn’t I install Oh My Zsh as root? (manjaro-zsh-profile is based on Oh My Zsh).
• It’s your system and you’re free to do what you like and ignore all the above. In that case you’re the support.

Those would look great on a T-Shirt!

Joking aside, I believe it’s a given that each and every customization entails the risk of breakage.

But then, being able to customize and explore possible scenarios, options and alternatives is what makes Linux Linux, isn’t it.

[soundofthunder]

I have again marked the post from @MrLavender as the solution, as it satisfies the criteria of the original issue, without delving into tangential and experimental aspects.

This may be a judgement call, of sorts, but I trust all involved will likely agree. Naturally, the OP can change this (yet again) if they believe otherwise, and would like to start a T-Shirt collection.

[MrLavender]

@fonic

But then, being able to customize and explore possible scenarios, options and alternatives is what makes Linux Linux, isn’t it.

Sure, and I’ve broken plenty of things in the past by doing that which is why I err much more on the side of caution these days. Been there, done that, have the t-shirt

But in the spirit of breaking things…

All that function is doing is sending an OSC 7 escape sequence to tell a terminal what the current working directory is. Many terminals, including Konsole, don’t actually need that because they can detect the cwd themselves. So a very easy way to fix your particular use case is to either remove the hook that calls the function (as described in the original Oh My Zsh issue) or just set the function to {}.

Have fun!