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Last edited by ShadowfoxXXX (2022-07-14 20:54:03)
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Write a script, use xbindkeys to link the script to the key event.
Got Leenucks? :: Arch: Power in simplicity :: Get Counted! Registered Linux User #392717 :: Blog thingy
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I don't believe you said what WM you were using. Every WM I've used provided a simple way to bind keys to commands. Just bind that key to the appropriate command.
As .:B:. said, xbindkeys is also an option, and by far the most portable (ok, second most portable, as it only works in X) but it would also be worthwhile to familiarize yourself with your WM's configuration options: this is the perfect chance.
Edit: pardon typos - (very) drunk posting
"UNIX is simple and coherent" - Dennis Ritchie; "GNU's Not Unix" - Richard Stallman
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Last edited by ShadowfoxXXX (2022-07-14 20:54:18)
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Sudo would work, but it must be used properly.
The way your command is written the sudo privilege would only apply to the command, not the redirection, so you get the error from trying to write to the file as a normal user. You could "sudo /bin/bash -c 'series of commands with redirection'".
But as you note, this wouldn't work from a keybinding as you can't enter a password. You could write a script to adjust the screen, then call the script with sudo after entering the script as NOPASSWD in your sudoers file.
However, by far the easist would be not to modify that file directly. Just use xbacklight - you probably already have it installed.
"UNIX is simple and coherent" - Dennis Ritchie; "GNU's Not Unix" - Richard Stallman
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Last edited by ShadowfoxXXX (2022-07-14 20:54:33)
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