Keyboard shortcuts
Please be patient - I am a relative newbee (and 69 yrs old)!
* I am running Ubuntu 16 LTS.
* I would like to make a keyboard shortcut to bring up the "System Monitor" - I should be moat grateful if someone could let me know how to do this. I am aware of the Custom Settings in the Keyboard (under System Settings) but can't get this to open the "System Monitor" app.
command-line keyboard shortcuts
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
add a comment |
Please be patient - I am a relative newbee (and 69 yrs old)!
* I am running Ubuntu 16 LTS.
* I would like to make a keyboard shortcut to bring up the "System Monitor" - I should be moat grateful if someone could let me know how to do this. I am aware of the Custom Settings in the Keyboard (under System Settings) but can't get this to open the "System Monitor" app.
command-line keyboard shortcuts
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
2
If you already found the Custom Shortcuts: the command you need to enter isgnome-system-monitor
– Jacob Vlijm
3 hours ago
@pomsky yeah, I thought it should be a dupe of something, but can't find it quickly. Converted it into an answer.
– Jacob Vlijm
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Please be patient - I am a relative newbee (and 69 yrs old)!
* I am running Ubuntu 16 LTS.
* I would like to make a keyboard shortcut to bring up the "System Monitor" - I should be moat grateful if someone could let me know how to do this. I am aware of the Custom Settings in the Keyboard (under System Settings) but can't get this to open the "System Monitor" app.
command-line keyboard shortcuts
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
Please be patient - I am a relative newbee (and 69 yrs old)!
* I am running Ubuntu 16 LTS.
* I would like to make a keyboard shortcut to bring up the "System Monitor" - I should be moat grateful if someone could let me know how to do this. I am aware of the Custom Settings in the Keyboard (under System Settings) but can't get this to open the "System Monitor" app.
command-line keyboard shortcuts
command-line keyboard shortcuts
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
edited 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
63.4k9122217
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
asked 3 hours ago
Duncan
1292312
1292312
2
If you already found the Custom Shortcuts: the command you need to enter isgnome-system-monitor
– Jacob Vlijm
3 hours ago
@pomsky yeah, I thought it should be a dupe of something, but can't find it quickly. Converted it into an answer.
– Jacob Vlijm
2 hours ago
add a comment |
2
If you already found the Custom Shortcuts: the command you need to enter isgnome-system-monitor
– Jacob Vlijm
3 hours ago
@pomsky yeah, I thought it should be a dupe of something, but can't find it quickly. Converted it into an answer.
– Jacob Vlijm
2 hours ago
2
2
If you already found the Custom Shortcuts: the command you need to enter is
gnome-system-monitor– Jacob Vlijm
3 hours ago
If you already found the Custom Shortcuts: the command you need to enter is
gnome-system-monitor– Jacob Vlijm
3 hours ago
@pomsky yeah, I thought it should be a dupe of something, but can't find it quickly. Converted it into an answer.
– Jacob Vlijm
2 hours ago
@pomsky yeah, I thought it should be a dupe of something, but can't find it quickly. Converted it into an answer.
– Jacob Vlijm
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The command you need
If you already found out how to set a custom shortcut: the command you need to set is:
gnome-system-monitor
How to find out the command
To find a command like that is often easy:
- Open the application
Open a terminal, type
xprop, click on the application's window. In the terminal output that appears, look for a line like:
WM_CLASS(STRING) = "gnome-system-monitor", "Gnome-system-monitor"
...and there we are, often the lower case version is the command to run the application. There are a few other ways though. One is to look into the corresponding
.desktopfile in/usr/share/applicationsand see what (the first)Exec=-line sais.
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The command you need
If you already found out how to set a custom shortcut: the command you need to set is:
gnome-system-monitor
How to find out the command
To find a command like that is often easy:
- Open the application
Open a terminal, type
xprop, click on the application's window. In the terminal output that appears, look for a line like:
WM_CLASS(STRING) = "gnome-system-monitor", "Gnome-system-monitor"
...and there we are, often the lower case version is the command to run the application. There are a few other ways though. One is to look into the corresponding
.desktopfile in/usr/share/applicationsand see what (the first)Exec=-line sais.
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
add a comment |
The command you need
If you already found out how to set a custom shortcut: the command you need to set is:
gnome-system-monitor
How to find out the command
To find a command like that is often easy:
- Open the application
Open a terminal, type
xprop, click on the application's window. In the terminal output that appears, look for a line like:
WM_CLASS(STRING) = "gnome-system-monitor", "Gnome-system-monitor"
...and there we are, often the lower case version is the command to run the application. There are a few other ways though. One is to look into the corresponding
.desktopfile in/usr/share/applicationsand see what (the first)Exec=-line sais.
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
add a comment |
The command you need
If you already found out how to set a custom shortcut: the command you need to set is:
gnome-system-monitor
How to find out the command
To find a command like that is often easy:
- Open the application
Open a terminal, type
xprop, click on the application's window. In the terminal output that appears, look for a line like:
WM_CLASS(STRING) = "gnome-system-monitor", "Gnome-system-monitor"
...and there we are, often the lower case version is the command to run the application. There are a few other ways though. One is to look into the corresponding
.desktopfile in/usr/share/applicationsand see what (the first)Exec=-line sais.
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
The command you need
If you already found out how to set a custom shortcut: the command you need to set is:
gnome-system-monitor
How to find out the command
To find a command like that is often easy:
- Open the application
Open a terminal, type
xprop, click on the application's window. In the terminal output that appears, look for a line like:
WM_CLASS(STRING) = "gnome-system-monitor", "Gnome-system-monitor"
...and there we are, often the lower case version is the command to run the application. There are a few other ways though. One is to look into the corresponding
.desktopfile in/usr/share/applicationsand see what (the first)Exec=-line sais.
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
answered 2 hours ago
Jacob Vlijm
63.4k9122217
63.4k9122217
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
If you already found the Custom Shortcuts: the command you need to enter is
gnome-system-monitor– Jacob Vlijm
3 hours ago
@pomsky yeah, I thought it should be a dupe of something, but can't find it quickly. Converted it into an answer.
– Jacob Vlijm
2 hours ago