Here's my configuration file : http://subversion.assembla.com/svn/maconf/icewm/preferences
These commands don't work
KeySysWorkspace1="Ctrl+Alt+1"
KeySysWorkspace2="Ctrl+Alt+2"
KeySysWorkspace3="Ctrl+Alt+3"
KeySysWorkspace4="Ctrl+Alt+4"
KeySysWorkspace5="Ctrl+Alt+5"
KeySysWorkspace6="Ctrl+Alt+6"
KeySysWorkspace7="Ctrl+Alt+7"
KeySysWorkspace8="Ctrl+Alt+8"
KeySysWorkspace9="Ctrl+Alt+9"
KeySysWor
Ok, I realise that I risk a religious war asking a question about text editors, but here goes.
Requirements
Mostly used for config file edits
Text based not GUI
Available for Raspian flavour of Debian
No learning required for a Windows/Mac GUI user (no vi/vim)
Makes full use of keys found on modern keyboards, i.e.
I'm running Ubuntu 10.04 in a Virtual Machine on a Windows 7 computer. If I press Ctrl-Alt-Delete when the Ubuntu VM is in focus, the Ubuntu system sees it and shuts down after 60 seconds. This does not happen if the Ubuntu VM is not in focus. I know I could just "be careful", but I'd like to avoid accidentally shutting down my Ubuntu system every time I lock my machine.
When you delete characters on the command line using readline commands (e.g. Ctrl-U, you can paste using Ctrl-y, but where does it get stored? It does not seem to use X11 clipboard at all.
/etc/inittab
# What to do when CTRL-ALT-DEL is pressed.
ca:12345:ctrlaltdel:/sbin/shutdown -t1 -a -r now
Is a well-known safe-reboot via Alt + SysRq + RSEIUB any better
in terms of response or safety than Ctrl-Alt-Del on a debian?
Why?
I have a strange problem and after googling around I haven't found a solution...
When I boot to the desktop manager (kdm in my case) I am able to use tty consoles by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Fn. If I next log into XFCE I am still able to use them and everything is fine.
But if I log into Gnome the consoles are not available anymore.
When press CTRL-ALT-DELETE in previous versions of Ubuntu, it logs out there. This simple tutorial will show you how to enable Ctrl-Alt-Del log off feature in Ubuntu 12.04.
1. Move the cursor to right top corner and navigate to System Settings
2. Under Hardware select Keyboard:
3. Under Shortcuts tab -> System you can find “Log out”.
I have Radeon card connected over HDMI to my TV.
To resolve bug with HDMI-sound, I switch between virtual terminal and GNOME desktop each time the TV is switched on with CTRL+ALT+F1 and after console appear with CTRL+ALT+F7.
My laptop has a Fn key right where I always expect the Ctrl key to be. I would like to make the Fn key behave just like the Ctrl key so I stop trying to Fn+C and Fn+V and Fn+Tab instead of Ctrl+C Ctrl+V and Ctrl+Tab.
Is this possible?
Note: I don't care if I am unable to use the Fn key as an actual function key. I never use it for that purpose anyway.
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