How to programmatically rotate the screen in Gnome 3.28 (Wayland)?

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I know how to rotate the screen in Xorg using xrandr or in Wayland using the gnome-control-center GUI, but is there a way to do it in Wayland using a command line interface or an API call ?



Context: I have a convertible laptop which is not supported by iio-sensor-proxy, and I would like to use a script or shortcut to quickly rotate the screen. Going back to Xorg is not an option.






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    down vote

    favorite












    I know how to rotate the screen in Xorg using xrandr or in Wayland using the gnome-control-center GUI, but is there a way to do it in Wayland using a command line interface or an API call ?



    Context: I have a convertible laptop which is not supported by iio-sensor-proxy, and I would like to use a script or shortcut to quickly rotate the screen. Going back to Xorg is not an option.






    gnome wayland







    share|improve this question























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I know how to rotate the screen in Xorg using xrandr or in Wayland using the gnome-control-center GUI, but is there a way to do it in Wayland using a command line interface or an API call ?



      Context: I have a convertible laptop which is not supported by iio-sensor-proxy, and I would like to use a script or shortcut to quickly rotate the screen. Going back to Xorg is not an option.






      gnome wayland







      share|improve this question













      I know how to rotate the screen in Xorg using xrandr or in Wayland using the gnome-control-center GUI, but is there a way to do it in Wayland using a command line interface or an API call ?



      Context: I have a convertible laptop which is not supported by iio-sensor-proxy, and I would like to use a script or shortcut to quickly rotate the screen. Going back to Xorg is not an option.






      gnome wayland




      gnome wayland






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      asked Aug 26 at 17:35









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          A partial solution is to set the rotate-monitor key to some keybinding using gsettings or dconf-editor.



          For instance, the following command will cause Ctrl+F8 to rotate the screen counterclockwise:



          $ gsettings set org.gnome.mutter.keybindings rotate-monitor "['XF86RotateWindows', '<Control>F8']"


          This does not allow the user to specify the target orientation, but only to rotate the screen until the desired orientation is reached.






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            up vote
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            A partial solution is to set the rotate-monitor key to some keybinding using gsettings or dconf-editor.



            For instance, the following command will cause Ctrl+F8 to rotate the screen counterclockwise:



            $ gsettings set org.gnome.mutter.keybindings rotate-monitor "['XF86RotateWindows', '<Control>F8']"


            This does not allow the user to specify the target orientation, but only to rotate the screen until the desired orientation is reached.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              A partial solution is to set the rotate-monitor key to some keybinding using gsettings or dconf-editor.



              For instance, the following command will cause Ctrl+F8 to rotate the screen counterclockwise:



              $ gsettings set org.gnome.mutter.keybindings rotate-monitor "['XF86RotateWindows', '<Control>F8']"


              This does not allow the user to specify the target orientation, but only to rotate the screen until the desired orientation is reached.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                A partial solution is to set the rotate-monitor key to some keybinding using gsettings or dconf-editor.



                For instance, the following command will cause Ctrl+F8 to rotate the screen counterclockwise:



                $ gsettings set org.gnome.mutter.keybindings rotate-monitor "['XF86RotateWindows', '<Control>F8']"


                This does not allow the user to specify the target orientation, but only to rotate the screen until the desired orientation is reached.






                share|improve this answer












                A partial solution is to set the rotate-monitor key to some keybinding using gsettings or dconf-editor.



                For instance, the following command will cause Ctrl+F8 to rotate the screen counterclockwise:



                $ gsettings set org.gnome.mutter.keybindings rotate-monitor "['XF86RotateWindows', '<Control>F8']"


                This does not allow the user to specify the target orientation, but only to rotate the screen until the desired orientation is reached.







                share|improve this answer












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                answered Aug 28 at 23:02









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