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== Howto's == | == Howto's == | ||
− | + | *[[HOWTO: Bootable USB with persistance]] - A bootable thumbdrive how-to using iso/extlinux | |
== tips == | == tips == |
Revision as of 08:01, 11 December 2012
Contents
Howto's
- HOWTO: Bootable USB with persistance - A bootable thumbdrive how-to using iso/extlinux
tips
Enabling back/forward mouse buttons in Konqueror and Dolphin file managers
First, you must install xautomation and xbindkeys from Entropy.
Next, create a text file named .xbindkeysrc and save it to your home directory. The content of the file should be:
########################### # xbindkeys configuration # ########################### # # Version: 1.8.0 # # If you edit this file, do not forget to uncomment any lines # that you change. # The pound(#) symbol may be used anywhere for comments. # # To specify a key, you can use 'xbindkeys --key' or # 'xbindkeys --multikey' and put one of the two lines in this file. # # The format of a command line is: # "command to start" # associated key # # # A list of keys is in /usr/include/X11/keysym.h and in # /usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h # The XK_ is not needed. # # List of modifier: # Release, Control, Shift, Mod1 (Alt), Mod2 (NumLock), # Mod3 (CapsLock), Mod4, Mod5 (Scroll). # # The release modifier is not a standard X modifier, but you can # use it if you want to catch release events instead of press events # By defaults, xbindkeys does not pay attention with the modifiers # NumLock, CapsLock and ScrollLock. # Uncomment the lines above if you want to pay attention to them. #keystate_numlock = enable #keystate_capslock = enable #keystate_scrolllock= enable # Examples of commands: "xbindkeys_show" control+shift + q # set directly keycode (here control + f with my keyboard) "xterm" c:41 + m:0x4 # specify a mouse button "xterm" control + b:2 #"xterm -geom 50x20+20+20" # Shift+Mod2+alt + s # ## set directly keycode (here control+alt+mod2 + f with my keyboard) #"xterm" # alt + c:0x29 + m:4 + mod2 # ## Control+Shift+a release event starts rxvt #"rxvt" # release+control+shift + a # ## Control + mouse button 2 release event starts rxvt #"rxvt" # Control + b:2 + Release # dolphin go back "xte 'keydown Alt_L' 'key Right' 'keyup Alt_L'" b:9 # dolphin go forward "xte 'keydown Alt_L' 'key Left' 'keyup Alt_L'" b:8 ################################## # End of xbindkeys configuration # ##################################
Now create an autostart entry in /home/user_name/.kde4/Autostart named xbindkeys.desktop containing the following code:
[Desktop Entry] Comment[en_US]= Comment= Encoding=UTF-8 Exec=xbindkeys GenericName[en_US]= GenericName= Icon= MimeType= Name[en_US]= Name= Path= StartupNotify=false Terminal=false TerminalOptions= Type=Application Version=1.0 X-DBUS-ServiceName= X-DBUS-StartupType= X-DCOP-ServiceType= X-KDE-SubstituteUID=false X-KDE-Username= X-KDE-autostart-after=kdesktop
Now just reboot your computer and you should have back/forward mouse button functionality in Dolphin and Konqueror. This, of course can also work when running a different Desktop Environment. eg. XFCE.
Some like the XFCE looks and feel, but mainly use KDE apps. In this case, add the xbindkeys.desktop script to XFCE-settings --> session and startup. (Make sure you enable the KDE-services under the Advanced tab.)
Visual tour
booting sabayon linux-4
En:Visual_Tour:_Part_1_Booting_Sabayon_Linux-4
booting sabayon linux-4.1
Pl:Visual_Tour:_Booting_Sabayon_Linux-4.1_KDE4
booting sabayon linux-5.2
Visual_Tour:_Booting_Sabayon_Linux-5.2_KDE4
Package Management
sabayon linux-3.5-pod adding portage
En:HOWTO:_3.5_Pod_adding_portage