Tutorials/hotkeys/en: Difference between revisions
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* [http://www.linuxintro.org/wiki/oPen_a_conSole open a console] | * [http://www.linuxintro.org/wiki/oPen_a_conSole open a console] | ||
* | * Call the command <code>systemsettings</code> | ||
* select <menuchoice>Shortcuts and Gestures</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Custom Shortcuts</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Edit</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>New</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Global Shortcut</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Command/URL</menuchoice> and enter <code>Pause</code> | * select <menuchoice>Shortcuts and Gestures</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Custom Shortcuts</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Edit</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>New</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Global Shortcut</menuchoice> → <menuchoice>Command/URL</menuchoice> and enter <code>Pause</code> |
Revision as of 13:20, 20 April 2019
With KDE you can set any key or a combination of keys to trigger an action on your computer. As an example: when I pause my work I want to lock my screen with the Pause key so my colleagues cannot baggy-pants me. Here is how to do that.
- Call the command
systemsettings
- select
Pause
→ → → → → and enter
- In the tab, click on
- press the Pause key
- go to the tab
- Enter
qdbus org.kde.screensaver /ScreenSaver org.freedesktop.ScreenSaver.Lock
or (whatever works)
/usr/lib64/kde4/libexec/kscreenlocker_greet
or (whatever works)
/usr/lib64/kde4/libexec/kscreenlocker --forcelock
- click
- test it by pressing the Pause key