Launch a new terminator window with a keyboard shortcut without starting a new process

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I have been a long-time xfce4-terminal user. However, I have recently enjoyed a few of the benefits of using terminator as my main terminal emulator. I have a keyboard shortcut to launch new terminal windows, ctrlaltt for launching the command terminator -m. However, every time I hit the keyboard shortcut a new terminator process starts. With xfce4-terminal I can hit this same keyboard shortcut (ctrlaltt for xfce4-terminal --maximize) multiple times to open multiple terminal windows, and it only uses one process. Is there a way to achieve this same functionality in Terminator. (I know I can click on an open terminal and hit ctrlshifti to launch a new window under the same pid, but I would like to achieve this functionality via a keyboard shortcut that I can launch no matter what program is in the foreground. If it is of any benefit, I am running Xfce on Debian 9. Thank you




terminal gnome-terminator




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    I have been a long-time xfce4-terminal user. However, I have recently enjoyed a few of the benefits of using terminator as my main terminal emulator. I have a keyboard shortcut to launch new terminal windows, ctrlaltt for launching the command terminator -m. However, every time I hit the keyboard shortcut a new terminator process starts. With xfce4-terminal I can hit this same keyboard shortcut (ctrlaltt for xfce4-terminal --maximize) multiple times to open multiple terminal windows, and it only uses one process. Is there a way to achieve this same functionality in Terminator. (I know I can click on an open terminal and hit ctrlshifti to launch a new window under the same pid, but I would like to achieve this functionality via a keyboard shortcut that I can launch no matter what program is in the foreground. If it is of any benefit, I am running Xfce on Debian 9. Thank you




    terminal gnome-terminator




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      up vote
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      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      I have been a long-time xfce4-terminal user. However, I have recently enjoyed a few of the benefits of using terminator as my main terminal emulator. I have a keyboard shortcut to launch new terminal windows, ctrlaltt for launching the command terminator -m. However, every time I hit the keyboard shortcut a new terminator process starts. With xfce4-terminal I can hit this same keyboard shortcut (ctrlaltt for xfce4-terminal --maximize) multiple times to open multiple terminal windows, and it only uses one process. Is there a way to achieve this same functionality in Terminator. (I know I can click on an open terminal and hit ctrlshifti to launch a new window under the same pid, but I would like to achieve this functionality via a keyboard shortcut that I can launch no matter what program is in the foreground. If it is of any benefit, I am running Xfce on Debian 9. Thank you




      terminal gnome-terminator




      share|improve this question












      I have been a long-time xfce4-terminal user. However, I have recently enjoyed a few of the benefits of using terminator as my main terminal emulator. I have a keyboard shortcut to launch new terminal windows, ctrlaltt for launching the command terminator -m. However, every time I hit the keyboard shortcut a new terminator process starts. With xfce4-terminal I can hit this same keyboard shortcut (ctrlaltt for xfce4-terminal --maximize) multiple times to open multiple terminal windows, and it only uses one process. Is there a way to achieve this same functionality in Terminator. (I know I can click on an open terminal and hit ctrlshifti to launch a new window under the same pid, but I would like to achieve this functionality via a keyboard shortcut that I can launch no matter what program is in the foreground. If it is of any benefit, I am running Xfce on Debian 9. Thank you





      terminal gnome-terminator





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      asked Feb 26 at 17:44









      jbrock

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          Simply add --new-tab switch to the configured keyboard shortcut :



          terminator --new-tab





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          • I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
            – jbrock
            Feb 26 at 18:05










          • I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
            – Gilles Quenot
            Feb 26 at 18:21











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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Simply add --new-tab switch to the configured keyboard shortcut :



          terminator --new-tab





          share|improve this answer




















          • I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
            – jbrock
            Feb 26 at 18:05










          • I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
            – Gilles Quenot
            Feb 26 at 18:21















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Simply add --new-tab switch to the configured keyboard shortcut :



          terminator --new-tab





          share|improve this answer




















          • I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
            – jbrock
            Feb 26 at 18:05










          • I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
            – Gilles Quenot
            Feb 26 at 18:21













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          Simply add --new-tab switch to the configured keyboard shortcut :



          terminator --new-tab





          share|improve this answer












          Simply add --new-tab switch to the configured keyboard shortcut :



          terminator --new-tab






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 26 at 17:56









          Gilles Quenot

          15.3k13448




          15.3k13448











          • I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
            – jbrock
            Feb 26 at 18:05










          • I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
            – Gilles Quenot
            Feb 26 at 18:21

















          • I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
            – jbrock
            Feb 26 at 18:05










          • I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
            – Gilles Quenot
            Feb 26 at 18:21
















          I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
          – jbrock
          Feb 26 at 18:05




          I had tried this one. I have the DBus server option unchecked in Preferences because of a bug in Xfce. So, this flag does actually open a new window, but each new window has its own process as before. Thanks though.
          – jbrock
          Feb 26 at 18:05












          I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
          – Gilles Quenot
          Feb 26 at 18:21





          I think this is the only one solution if you want to use terminator. Can't you upgrade your OS ? Maybe the bug is fixed.
          – Gilles Quenot
          Feb 26 at 18:21













           

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