You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I'd like to add a keyboard shortcut to close the exposē mode back to the 'starting' situation, i.e. by selecting the window which is under the cursor when the window picker is activated.
I would also really like to bind this to the same key combination that I use to activate the window picker, but this is somewhat secondary.
Is there a (nice) way to do so? I can only think of emulating a mouse click, but this only works if the mouse pointer wasn't moved.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
One way to do this is to bind your key to a toggle script, instead of calling skippy-xd directly.
For example, bind your key to a file called something like skippy_toggle.sh with the following contents:
#!/bin/sh# check if skippy-xd is in the list of running processesif ps ax | grep -v grep | grep "skippy-xd"> /dev/null
then# it's already running, so kill it
pkill skippy-xd
else# it's not running, so start it
/usr/bin/skippy-xd
fi
#! /bin/bash
if pgrep skippy-xd;
then
pkill skippy-xd;
else
skippy-xd;
fi
But the problem is when it is active we are killing it. So for example if i have openned geddit and asume that i am writing something than i active skippy-xd than i have killed with this script geddit losing focus to type back.
The approach should not be killing it. When it is active if I press ESC at this time there is no problem. So we need to send an ESC signal instead of pkill. I tried several thing but couldn't success. Any idea welcomed.
Hello,
I'd like to add a keyboard shortcut to close the exposē mode back to the 'starting' situation, i.e. by selecting the window which is under the cursor when the window picker is activated.
I would also really like to bind this to the same key combination that I use to activate the window picker, but this is somewhat secondary.
Is there a (nice) way to do so? I can only think of emulating a mouse click, but this only works if the mouse pointer wasn't moved.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: