Tag: xfce | LibreByte

How to install graphic applications on Termux?

Leave a Comment / Systems Deployment / By sedlav / September 19, 2020

Termux is a terminal emulator for Android and a minimalist GNU/Linux environment. Termux installs a minimal base system by default allowing to install additional applications using the apt package manager

XFCE: Resolve Print Screen does not work

Leave a Comment / Desktop / By sedlav / January 30, 2020

In Debian XFCE Prt Scr key is not associated with the command xfce4-screenshoter, utility to perform screen captures, if we want to set this shortcut to make screenshots we must follow the following steps

Suspend or Hibernate in Debian XFCE

Leave a Comment / Desktop / By sedlav / May 13, 2016

If you have installed Debian XFCE and you try putting your computer into hibernation or suspension mode as shown in the figure:

How to resolve keybinding conflict between Eclipse and XFCE

Leave a Comment / Desktop / By sedlav / April 30, 2016

P. The default Eclipse keybinding comes into conflict with XFCE default keybinding, Eclipse use CTRL + ALT + ↑ and CTRL + ALT + ↓ to duplicate and copy text lines respectively, while XFCE used them to change from a higher to a lower workspace or vice versa. How to change this behavior?

R. To resolve the situation above you can follow one of the following procedures

Procedure 1 – change the shortcuts in the Eclipse configuration

Change keybinding

Windows->Preferences->General->Keys

[caption id="attachment_1261" align="alignleft" width="630"]

Eclipse, change the keybinding for copy and paste actions[/caption]

Eclipse, change the keybinding for duplicate and copy actions

[caption id="attachment_1262" align="alignleft" width="630"]

Eclipse, change the keybinding for copy and paste actions[/caption]

Procedure 2 – Change the XFCE keybinding for change a workspace to another actions

Xfce Menu->Settings->Windows manager

[caption id="attachment_1260" align="alignleft" width="630"]

XFCE keybinding settings[/caption]

Fixing ugly fonts on GNU/Linux

Leave a Comment / Multimedia / By sedlav / March 2, 2012

Some months ago when I replaced my Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Merkat) by Debian 6.0 (Squeeze) XFCE, on my work computer, it happened that the font rendering were very ugly, the desktop in general looked ugly then I found some interesting trick at the Arch Linux wiki, after reading: Font Configuration, I execute the following steps: