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i was wonding if there's a command to move a window to another desk. Also is there a "command line" thread because that would be really helpfull to people like me who don't know how to use it at all and would like to learn a little at their own pase, Thanks
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By "another desk" do you mean another workspace? That would depend on which desktop environment and window manager you use.
Regarding "command line", I assume you want a tutorial for bash. There are many easily found through Google.
Last edited by fsckd (2010-12-03 03:30:21)
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yes i do mean workspace. I'm using Gnome, and a Bash thread would be desirable because people often have qustions about it for instance moving a window to another workspace, sorry for not knowing all the terms for this stuff, pretty new to the Linux world.
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Take a look at "xdotool".
pacman -S xdotool
man xdotool
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ArchLinux assumes the user has some familiarity with the command line and it is normally recommended to learn before installation. One could learn as they go along.
A good starting spot would be this. It's for scripting but everything can be done at the prompt as well.
Another resource is the Bash entry in the ArchLinux wiki. I only mention it because we're given extra spoonfulls of gruel when we do.
Don't be afraid to ask questions, that's what we're here for.
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yes i do mean workspace. I'm using Gnome, and a Bash thread would be desirable because people often have qustions about it for instance moving a window to another workspace, sorry for not knowing all the terms for this stuff, pretty new to the Linux world.
GNOME is a desktop environment, but that doesn't settle what window manager you're using, which would also be helpful to know. I think most GNOME users use either metacity or compiz, but strictly speaking there are quite a few others you might be using too, from openbox to a tiling wm. As for tools that work with a variety of window managers, xdotool has already been mentioned, and there's also wmctrl. But there's a good chance your window manager has something specific that might work even better. For example, in Compiz, activating the "Put" plugin will allow you to define key-bindings for sending windows to particular workspaces, or to adjacent ones.
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