konrad_f
August 18th, 2010, 01:30 PM
Ideally I would like to set a keyboard shortcut to open a set of applications. The applications (mainly different gnome-terminals) should be opened in different, previously defined workspaces. I had a look around but could not find a simple solution (maybe it could be done in devilspie but I would like to avoid that).
If I limit myself only to gnome-terminal and instead of using the keyboard shortcuts call the application in the shell the placement of the terminal can be done by using "--geometry" (see "man gnome-terminal" and "man X") e.g. "gnome-terminal --geometry 50x20+200+300". wmcrtl show me that my 6 workspaces are treated as one desktop (my interpretation - maybe wrong):
$ wmctrl -d
0 * DG: 7680x1024 VP: 0,0 WA: 0,1 1280x1023 Desk 1So I assumed I could place the terminal by using the parameter like this
$ gnome-terminal --geometry 50x20+1500+0which should move the terminal to the next working space. Unfortunately it does not work and the terminal cannot be started beyond the borders of the current workspace.
Any proposal how to solve this? Many thanks in advance.
Konrad ;)
If I limit myself only to gnome-terminal and instead of using the keyboard shortcuts call the application in the shell the placement of the terminal can be done by using "--geometry" (see "man gnome-terminal" and "man X") e.g. "gnome-terminal --geometry 50x20+200+300". wmcrtl show me that my 6 workspaces are treated as one desktop (my interpretation - maybe wrong):
$ wmctrl -d
0 * DG: 7680x1024 VP: 0,0 WA: 0,1 1280x1023 Desk 1So I assumed I could place the terminal by using the parameter like this
$ gnome-terminal --geometry 50x20+1500+0which should move the terminal to the next working space. Unfortunately it does not work and the terminal cannot be started beyond the borders of the current workspace.
Any proposal how to solve this? Many thanks in advance.
Konrad ;)