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Post by ektarabel47 on Oct 20, 2020 0:36:49 GMT -8
Apps following the GNOME HIG tend to leave the 'Quit' action in the top bar menu when using GNOME, but if a GNOME app is run on something like fvwm, this option is lost as the headerbar takes over the window manager's native controls. I know I can close the window the normal way, but then background processes for the app might be running that I'm not aware of, so I then have to discover these and find a way to kill them from xterm or whatever.
Besides loading applications from xterm and hitting Ctrl-C inside xterm to kill the process, is there a way to maintain the ability to fully Quit a GNOME application if it is run outside GNOME?
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2020 4:46:14 GMT -8
There's the gtk3-nocsd project (https://github.com/PCMan/gtk3-nocsd), which adds an environment variable that allows disabling the CSDs and adds back a classic window title.
I'm personally using gtk3-classic (https://github.com/lah7/gtk3-mushrooms) to avoid CSDs, among others. It also changes some other things (menus, buttons) to look more 'classic' (like GTK2).
Alternatively, depending on the WM / DE you're using, you could set a keybinding to send a SIGTERM to the currently running application, although I'm not quite sure what the exact syntax for such a keybinding would be.
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Post by The Jackal on Nov 7, 2020 7:27:36 GMT -8
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Post by ihatemetro on Nov 7, 2020 16:43:20 GMT -8
This is getting out of hand, we really need a bot that searches for new threads, looks up the post title, if there are no results from other forums or reddit (can be done by looking for direct matches) then search for the post content. If it has direct results in either, then it can move those threads to recycle bin or delete them. In order for it to be fast, it can use DuckDuckGo lite ( www.duckduckgo.com/lite ). It may be hard to code, however.
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