Manjaro Difference between revisions of "Keyboard Shortcuts"

Difference between revisions of "Keyboard Shortcuts"

From Manjaro
imported>Dalto
imported>Dalto
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| <Super>W
| <Super>W
|-
|-
| File manager ([[Thunar]])
| File manager (Thunar)
| <code>thunar</code>
| <code>thunar</code>
| <Super>F
| <Super>F
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| <Super>O
| <Super>O
|-
|-
| [[GParted]]
| GParted
| <code>gksudo gparted</code>
| <code>gksudo gparted</code>
| <Super>G
| <Super>G
|-
|-
| [[Clipboard manager]]
| Clipboard manager
| <code>xfce4-popup-clipman</code>
| <code>xfce4-popup-clipman</code>
| <Super><Alt>C
| <Super><Alt>C

Revision as of 19:34, 24 May 2019

Keyboard shortcuts can be used to access frequently used applications, such as a web browser, terminal, file manager, or package manager.

How-to

In your panel, Applications -> Settings -> Keyboard.

Open the Application Shortcuts Tab. This is what it looks like(customised).

To Add a new Shortcut, click on Add

Keyboard-shortcuts.png


Now we need to type in the name of the command.


File:Keyboard-shortcuts1.png


For terminal,


Keyboard-shortcuts2.png

Click on Ok.


Then we need to press the keyboard key(s) to create the shortcut.

Keyboard-shortcuts3.png


We choose the Super(Windows) + t key combination for Terminal


Keyboard-shortcuts4.png


and the shortcut would be created.


Keyboard-shortcuts5.png


More such shortcuts can be created in a similar manner.

These shortcuts can be edited also by double clicking on them to change the command.


Examples

Application Command Shortcut
Web browser exo-open --launch WebBrowser <Super>W
File manager (Thunar) thunar <Super>F
Package manager (Pamac) pamac-manager <Super>P
Package manager (Octopi) octopi <Super>O
GParted gksudo gparted <Super>G
Clipboard manager xfce4-popup-clipman <Super><Alt>C

External links

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