Can the unity launcher list installed applications by default?

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I'm on 16.04 and when I click on the launcher it opens with the 6 default tabs (home, apps, documents, etc). I was wondering if I can make the launcher only list installed applications by default on the home tab. I'd like this instead of having to choose the application tab and then expand installed applications.
unity launcher
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I'm on 16.04 and when I click on the launcher it opens with the 6 default tabs (home, apps, documents, etc). I was wondering if I can make the launcher only list installed applications by default on the home tab. I'd like this instead of having to choose the application tab and then expand installed applications.
unity launcher
No, lancher doesn't have such option. There's a way to list default packages, i.e. software packages, but launcher offers lists of.desktopfiles, which are somewhat like shortcuts to specific executable files. There are ways to cross check which.desktopbelongs to which package, but that also requires figuring out location of each.desktopfile. So, it's possible to script this, or make a custom app for that, but not via launcher and not via anything default.
â Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
May 27 at 0:50
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm on 16.04 and when I click on the launcher it opens with the 6 default tabs (home, apps, documents, etc). I was wondering if I can make the launcher only list installed applications by default on the home tab. I'd like this instead of having to choose the application tab and then expand installed applications.
unity launcher
I'm on 16.04 and when I click on the launcher it opens with the 6 default tabs (home, apps, documents, etc). I was wondering if I can make the launcher only list installed applications by default on the home tab. I'd like this instead of having to choose the application tab and then expand installed applications.
unity launcher
asked May 26 at 23:56
Torey Thill
33
33
No, lancher doesn't have such option. There's a way to list default packages, i.e. software packages, but launcher offers lists of.desktopfiles, which are somewhat like shortcuts to specific executable files. There are ways to cross check which.desktopbelongs to which package, but that also requires figuring out location of each.desktopfile. So, it's possible to script this, or make a custom app for that, but not via launcher and not via anything default.
â Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
May 27 at 0:50
add a comment |Â
No, lancher doesn't have such option. There's a way to list default packages, i.e. software packages, but launcher offers lists of.desktopfiles, which are somewhat like shortcuts to specific executable files. There are ways to cross check which.desktopbelongs to which package, but that also requires figuring out location of each.desktopfile. So, it's possible to script this, or make a custom app for that, but not via launcher and not via anything default.
â Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
May 27 at 0:50
No, lancher doesn't have such option. There's a way to list default packages, i.e. software packages, but launcher offers lists of
.desktop files, which are somewhat like shortcuts to specific executable files. There are ways to cross check which .desktop belongs to which package, but that also requires figuring out location of each .desktop file. So, it's possible to script this, or make a custom app for that, but not via launcher and not via anything default.â Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
May 27 at 0:50
No, lancher doesn't have such option. There's a way to list default packages, i.e. software packages, but launcher offers lists of
.desktop files, which are somewhat like shortcuts to specific executable files. There are ways to cross check which .desktop belongs to which package, but that also requires figuring out location of each .desktop file. So, it's possible to script this, or make a custom app for that, but not via launcher and not via anything default.â Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
May 27 at 0:50
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1 Answer
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No you cannot. You can remove/disable the others scopes, so you don't end up using them accidentally, but the default view is always the home scope, and it's not changeable outside the source.
You can however open the apps scope directly, by pressing Super(Win)+A.
If you hold down the Super key for a few seconds, an overlay will pop up showing you several useful shortcuts like this one.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
No you cannot. You can remove/disable the others scopes, so you don't end up using them accidentally, but the default view is always the home scope, and it's not changeable outside the source.
You can however open the apps scope directly, by pressing Super(Win)+A.
If you hold down the Super key for a few seconds, an overlay will pop up showing you several useful shortcuts like this one.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
No you cannot. You can remove/disable the others scopes, so you don't end up using them accidentally, but the default view is always the home scope, and it's not changeable outside the source.
You can however open the apps scope directly, by pressing Super(Win)+A.
If you hold down the Super key for a few seconds, an overlay will pop up showing you several useful shortcuts like this one.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
No you cannot. You can remove/disable the others scopes, so you don't end up using them accidentally, but the default view is always the home scope, and it's not changeable outside the source.
You can however open the apps scope directly, by pressing Super(Win)+A.
If you hold down the Super key for a few seconds, an overlay will pop up showing you several useful shortcuts like this one.
No you cannot. You can remove/disable the others scopes, so you don't end up using them accidentally, but the default view is always the home scope, and it's not changeable outside the source.
You can however open the apps scope directly, by pressing Super(Win)+A.
If you hold down the Super key for a few seconds, an overlay will pop up showing you several useful shortcuts like this one.
answered May 27 at 1:52
dobey
31.8k33484
31.8k33484
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No, lancher doesn't have such option. There's a way to list default packages, i.e. software packages, but launcher offers lists of
.desktopfiles, which are somewhat like shortcuts to specific executable files. There are ways to cross check which.desktopbelongs to which package, but that also requires figuring out location of each.desktopfile. So, it's possible to script this, or make a custom app for that, but not via launcher and not via anything default.â Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
May 27 at 0:50