Gnome âauto-move windowsâ-extension does not show all applications
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
0
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I really love the extension "auto-move windows", but it is rather limited: the "Add Rule" Button shows a list which only contains certain applications -- those that installed through apt, I suppose. (But then, why whould System Monitor be missing then?)
What I want is to add any application I made a .desktop file for to that list. Is this possible somehow?
gnome3 gnome-shell window-management workspaces
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I really love the extension "auto-move windows", but it is rather limited: the "Add Rule" Button shows a list which only contains certain applications -- those that installed through apt, I suppose. (But then, why whould System Monitor be missing then?)
What I want is to add any application I made a .desktop file for to that list. Is this possible somehow?
gnome3 gnome-shell window-management workspaces
You might be better off opening a bug with the developer or creating a feature request.
â ILMostro_7
Jan 22 at 13:34
I just wanted to know if there already is a solution to this somehow before
â piegames
Jan 22 at 18:54
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I really love the extension "auto-move windows", but it is rather limited: the "Add Rule" Button shows a list which only contains certain applications -- those that installed through apt, I suppose. (But then, why whould System Monitor be missing then?)
What I want is to add any application I made a .desktop file for to that list. Is this possible somehow?
gnome3 gnome-shell window-management workspaces
I really love the extension "auto-move windows", but it is rather limited: the "Add Rule" Button shows a list which only contains certain applications -- those that installed through apt, I suppose. (But then, why whould System Monitor be missing then?)
What I want is to add any application I made a .desktop file for to that list. Is this possible somehow?
gnome3 gnome-shell window-management workspaces
asked Jan 22 at 13:26
piegames
24118
24118
You might be better off opening a bug with the developer or creating a feature request.
â ILMostro_7
Jan 22 at 13:34
I just wanted to know if there already is a solution to this somehow before
â piegames
Jan 22 at 18:54
add a comment |Â
You might be better off opening a bug with the developer or creating a feature request.
â ILMostro_7
Jan 22 at 13:34
I just wanted to know if there already is a solution to this somehow before
â piegames
Jan 22 at 18:54
You might be better off opening a bug with the developer or creating a feature request.
â ILMostro_7
Jan 22 at 13:34
You might be better off opening a bug with the developer or creating a feature request.
â ILMostro_7
Jan 22 at 13:34
I just wanted to know if there already is a solution to this somehow before
â piegames
Jan 22 at 18:54
I just wanted to know if there already is a solution to this somehow before
â piegames
Jan 22 at 18:54
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The gtk application chooser used by the extension's settings used to exclude applications that do not support opening files, i.e. have no URI/file parameter in the Exec
key of their .desktop file. This issue got fixed and the fix is included in gtk+ 3.22.25 and newer.
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Place the .desktop
file in ~/.local/share/applications/
. You should be able to find it in the application chooser for Auto Move Windows.
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@piegames Go to~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open themetadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The gtk application chooser used by the extension's settings used to exclude applications that do not support opening files, i.e. have no URI/file parameter in the Exec
key of their .desktop file. This issue got fixed and the fix is included in gtk+ 3.22.25 and newer.
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The gtk application chooser used by the extension's settings used to exclude applications that do not support opening files, i.e. have no URI/file parameter in the Exec
key of their .desktop file. This issue got fixed and the fix is included in gtk+ 3.22.25 and newer.
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The gtk application chooser used by the extension's settings used to exclude applications that do not support opening files, i.e. have no URI/file parameter in the Exec
key of their .desktop file. This issue got fixed and the fix is included in gtk+ 3.22.25 and newer.
The gtk application chooser used by the extension's settings used to exclude applications that do not support opening files, i.e. have no URI/file parameter in the Exec
key of their .desktop file. This issue got fixed and the fix is included in gtk+ 3.22.25 and newer.
answered Jan 23 at 13:21
Sebastian
47112
47112
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
add a comment |Â
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
I switched to Arch and now have the latest version and it indeed shows every program in the list now. I wonder how long I will still have to wait until my Debian Laptop gets it...
â piegames
Mar 15 at 12:31
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Place the .desktop
file in ~/.local/share/applications/
. You should be able to find it in the application chooser for Auto Move Windows.
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@piegames Go to~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open themetadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Place the .desktop
file in ~/.local/share/applications/
. You should be able to find it in the application chooser for Auto Move Windows.
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@piegames Go to~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open themetadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Place the .desktop
file in ~/.local/share/applications/
. You should be able to find it in the application chooser for Auto Move Windows.
Place the .desktop
file in ~/.local/share/applications/
. You should be able to find it in the application chooser for Auto Move Windows.
answered Jan 23 at 19:09
pomsky
371110
371110
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@piegames Go to~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open themetadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
add a comment |Â
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@piegames Go to~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open themetadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
I have an eclipse.desktop file in that exact folder and the application does not show up in that list
â piegames
Jan 23 at 20:52
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@piegames Strange! It works for me, extension version 34.
â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:40
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@pmpsky How do I check my extension's version?
â piegames
Jan 24 at 9:45
@piegames Go to
~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open the metadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
@piegames Go to
~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/
(if the extension is installed locally). Look for the folder associated to the extension and open it. Open the metadata.js
file, the version should be written in it.â pomsky
Jan 24 at 9:49
add a comment |Â
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You might be better off opening a bug with the developer or creating a feature request.
â ILMostro_7
Jan 22 at 13:34
I just wanted to know if there already is a solution to this somehow before
â piegames
Jan 22 at 18:54