The file reader is installed by default in LinuxMint , which is called : Evince.
Evince is open source software, which is used primarily to read files in PDF format. Mint installs the software by default, if you use the
Linux System, the software is not installed:http://sourceforge.net/projects/evince.mirror/
can be downloaded and installed here. Users in the SourceForge evaluation of the software is 3.8*(up to 5*). Visible Large
The software is still more recognized by the family. I also recommend that you use the software for the following reasons:
First: You can open PDF files without having to install Adoblereader separately.
Second: It can open a file in DjVu format.
Our common file formats are well supported. A bit like "a card", haha. One card in hand, everything
can be brushed. With it, it is no longer necessary to install readers of various format files.
Third: It starts faster than Adoblereader and consumes less resources.
Fourth: supports shortcut keys.
It is easy to read PDF files . The F key can display the original file scale of the PDF . The W key can display the PDF file in the current
Appropriate proportions on the computer. When you use adoblereader to read PDF files, you often need to adjust the file display scale, adjust
Methods use only the mouse, which is significantly less efficient than shortcut keys.
Fifth: You can page up and down with k,j , just like with Vim .
Of course, the use of arrows can also be page, but accustomed to the Vim operation, I think this function is very good. This is my most
A feature that is recommended. I think for Vim enthusiasts, must be very fond of this feature.
Finally say its name, because in the menu is displayed as DocumentViewer, I thought this is its name. But through
The which command could not find it. The name is wrong, finally, I think of a trick: in the process can certainly find it, so
Use the command :p s-aux | grep pdf. This is the only way to find its real name:Evince. If you do not know the name of the application software later,
Do not use this method to try.
Linux Mint (Application software-file reader: Evince)