Question about behavior of control key shortcuts
I am confused about how Ctrl-key combinations work in terminal. In bash man page, there are various combinations such as:
I am confused about how Ctrl-key combinations work in terminal. In bash man page, there are various combinations such as:
I have an ubuntustudio 16.10 64 bit on an IBM Thinkpad E431. I am able to launch an app from a shell script, but the next step involves pressing Ctrl+Shift+F10 On my notebook I need to press the button Fn before F10 . I use xfce Desktop. I am unable to simulate this in a shell script. I had also disabled my touchpad but did not help.
I use the zsh shell as default shell on both Ubuntu and Arch.
Note: I asked this question in superuser about a month ago, but there hasn’t been a reply till then, and the question relates to linux, so I’m posting it here.
How can I delete a word backward at the command line? I’m truly used to some editors deleting the last ‘word’ using Ctrl+Backspace, and I’d like that functionality at the command line too.
How do I configure Ctrl-Left and Ctrl-Right as previous/next word shortcuts for bash (currently alt-b and alt-f)?
How could I execute a script in Shell when a shortcut key is pressed.
On my Debian system I’ve customized my Gnome (Shell) keyboard shortcuts, via System Settings > Keyboard > Shortcuts.
I use Alt+Space in Emacs, but in Xfce it pops up window manager menu at the upper left corner of a window. How do i disable Alt+Space for Xfce and change global keyboard shortcuts in general?
How do I map key “Super” so, when combined with Left/Right, it produces keycode Home/End?