How can I change the keybindings in Nautilus?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
3
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I'd like to change the keybindings in Nautilus. Specifically, I'd like to make it so Ctrl + Tab and Ctrl + Shift + Tab cycles between tabs instead of Ctrl+ PgUp / PgDn. I can't seem to find anything in dconf, and Nautilus only lists the shortcuts and doesn't let me change them. I tried using the solution here, but (1) the file ~/.config/nautilus/accels does not exist, so I can't figure out the syntax/lines I'm supposed to edit, and (2) making the file and copying their code into it didn't do anything. Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
gnome keyboard nautilus shortcut-keys
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'd like to change the keybindings in Nautilus. Specifically, I'd like to make it so Ctrl + Tab and Ctrl + Shift + Tab cycles between tabs instead of Ctrl+ PgUp / PgDn. I can't seem to find anything in dconf, and Nautilus only lists the shortcuts and doesn't let me change them. I tried using the solution here, but (1) the file ~/.config/nautilus/accels does not exist, so I can't figure out the syntax/lines I'm supposed to edit, and (2) making the file and copying their code into it didn't do anything. Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
gnome keyboard nautilus shortcut-keys
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
Whatever is shown in dconf-editor > org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings can be edited. An accels map is no longer used so it would be useless..
– doug
Jun 1 at 22:42
I looked in org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings, and it only seems to contain keyboard shortcuts for moving windows, not for Nautilus, specifically. Is there anywhere else in dconf that I might find keybindings for Nautilus?
– Jonathan
Jun 3 at 3:07
Take a look here, seems to the only way for custom accels, askubuntu.com/questions/680016/…
– doug
Jun 3 at 18:45
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'd like to change the keybindings in Nautilus. Specifically, I'd like to make it so Ctrl + Tab and Ctrl + Shift + Tab cycles between tabs instead of Ctrl+ PgUp / PgDn. I can't seem to find anything in dconf, and Nautilus only lists the shortcuts and doesn't let me change them. I tried using the solution here, but (1) the file ~/.config/nautilus/accels does not exist, so I can't figure out the syntax/lines I'm supposed to edit, and (2) making the file and copying their code into it didn't do anything. Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
gnome keyboard nautilus shortcut-keys
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
I'd like to change the keybindings in Nautilus. Specifically, I'd like to make it so Ctrl + Tab and Ctrl + Shift + Tab cycles between tabs instead of Ctrl+ PgUp / PgDn. I can't seem to find anything in dconf, and Nautilus only lists the shortcuts and doesn't let me change them. I tried using the solution here, but (1) the file ~/.config/nautilus/accels does not exist, so I can't figure out the syntax/lines I'm supposed to edit, and (2) making the file and copying their code into it didn't do anything. Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
gnome keyboard nautilus shortcut-keys
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
edited May 14 at 8:49
Vlad Spirin
3203417
3203417
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
asked May 13 at 20:39
Jonathan
163
163
Whatever is shown in dconf-editor > org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings can be edited. An accels map is no longer used so it would be useless..
– doug
Jun 1 at 22:42
I looked in org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings, and it only seems to contain keyboard shortcuts for moving windows, not for Nautilus, specifically. Is there anywhere else in dconf that I might find keybindings for Nautilus?
– Jonathan
Jun 3 at 3:07
Take a look here, seems to the only way for custom accels, askubuntu.com/questions/680016/…
– doug
Jun 3 at 18:45
add a comment |Â
Whatever is shown in dconf-editor > org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings can be edited. An accels map is no longer used so it would be useless..
– doug
Jun 1 at 22:42
I looked in org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings, and it only seems to contain keyboard shortcuts for moving windows, not for Nautilus, specifically. Is there anywhere else in dconf that I might find keybindings for Nautilus?
– Jonathan
Jun 3 at 3:07
Take a look here, seems to the only way for custom accels, askubuntu.com/questions/680016/…
– doug
Jun 3 at 18:45
Whatever is shown in dconf-editor > org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings can be edited. An accels map is no longer used so it would be useless..
– doug
Jun 1 at 22:42
Whatever is shown in dconf-editor > org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings can be edited. An accels map is no longer used so it would be useless..
– doug
Jun 1 at 22:42
I looked in org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings, and it only seems to contain keyboard shortcuts for moving windows, not for Nautilus, specifically. Is there anywhere else in dconf that I might find keybindings for Nautilus?
– Jonathan
Jun 3 at 3:07
I looked in org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings, and it only seems to contain keyboard shortcuts for moving windows, not for Nautilus, specifically. Is there anywhere else in dconf that I might find keybindings for Nautilus?
– Jonathan
Jun 3 at 3:07
Take a look here, seems to the only way for custom accels, askubuntu.com/questions/680016/…
– doug
Jun 3 at 18:45
Take a look here, seems to the only way for custom accels, askubuntu.com/questions/680016/…
– doug
Jun 3 at 18:45
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
You can, but it's not easy: The standard parameters of Nautilus do not allow you to change these keybindings as there are no configuration parameters for them:
gsettings list-recursively | grep --ignore-case nautilus
So you have 2 possibilities:
- Switch to Nemo, which has the capabilities you seek out of the box (and more ...)
Clone the source of Nautilus, edit the source code, change Ctrl+PgUp to Ctrl+Tab and build your own version:
cd Documents
git clone https://github.com/GNOME/nautilus
cd nautilus/src
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *
nano nautilus-window.c #This is where you need to do more work yourself
cd ..
./configure
make
sudo checkinstall
That's as far as I want to go, because I took the easy way and deployed Nemo because I abhor the direction the GNOME developers took as they prefer "simplicity", whereas I like my stuff complex and full of features.
Sorry! ¯_(ツ)_/¯
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does thegrep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *line do? just because of the wordtabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)
– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
1
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Old Bug
This is an old bug appearing in many bug reports. This bug report is from 2009.
FireFox and Windows both support Control+Tab for switching tabs. On many laptops Page Up might be hard to reach or poorly labeled. Even on most desktop keyboards Control+Page Up is impossible to perform with the left hand.
For one-handed shortcuts you can use Alt+1 for the first tab, Alt+2 for the second tab, etc.
Gnome's design is for Control+Tab is used for switching panes within windows. For example from the main pane to the left side pane.
Suggested gsettings hack that doesn't seem to work
A "hack" in this bug report illustrates these two gsettings you can view before changing:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ next-tab
'<Control>Page_Down'
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ prev-tab
'<Control>Page_Up'
Then to change them use:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/next-tab '<Primary>Tab'
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/prev-tab '<Primary><Shift>Tab'
This successfully changes behavior switching between gnome-terminal tabs but has no effect in Nautilus or even YAD.
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
You can, but it's not easy: The standard parameters of Nautilus do not allow you to change these keybindings as there are no configuration parameters for them:
gsettings list-recursively | grep --ignore-case nautilus
So you have 2 possibilities:
- Switch to Nemo, which has the capabilities you seek out of the box (and more ...)
Clone the source of Nautilus, edit the source code, change Ctrl+PgUp to Ctrl+Tab and build your own version:
cd Documents
git clone https://github.com/GNOME/nautilus
cd nautilus/src
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *
nano nautilus-window.c #This is where you need to do more work yourself
cd ..
./configure
make
sudo checkinstall
That's as far as I want to go, because I took the easy way and deployed Nemo because I abhor the direction the GNOME developers took as they prefer "simplicity", whereas I like my stuff complex and full of features.
Sorry! ¯_(ツ)_/¯
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does thegrep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *line do? just because of the wordtabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)
– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
1
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
You can, but it's not easy: The standard parameters of Nautilus do not allow you to change these keybindings as there are no configuration parameters for them:
gsettings list-recursively | grep --ignore-case nautilus
So you have 2 possibilities:
- Switch to Nemo, which has the capabilities you seek out of the box (and more ...)
Clone the source of Nautilus, edit the source code, change Ctrl+PgUp to Ctrl+Tab and build your own version:
cd Documents
git clone https://github.com/GNOME/nautilus
cd nautilus/src
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *
nano nautilus-window.c #This is where you need to do more work yourself
cd ..
./configure
make
sudo checkinstall
That's as far as I want to go, because I took the easy way and deployed Nemo because I abhor the direction the GNOME developers took as they prefer "simplicity", whereas I like my stuff complex and full of features.
Sorry! ¯_(ツ)_/¯
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does thegrep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *line do? just because of the wordtabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)
– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
1
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
You can, but it's not easy: The standard parameters of Nautilus do not allow you to change these keybindings as there are no configuration parameters for them:
gsettings list-recursively | grep --ignore-case nautilus
So you have 2 possibilities:
- Switch to Nemo, which has the capabilities you seek out of the box (and more ...)
Clone the source of Nautilus, edit the source code, change Ctrl+PgUp to Ctrl+Tab and build your own version:
cd Documents
git clone https://github.com/GNOME/nautilus
cd nautilus/src
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *
nano nautilus-window.c #This is where you need to do more work yourself
cd ..
./configure
make
sudo checkinstall
That's as far as I want to go, because I took the easy way and deployed Nemo because I abhor the direction the GNOME developers took as they prefer "simplicity", whereas I like my stuff complex and full of features.
Sorry! ¯_(ツ)_/¯
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
You can, but it's not easy: The standard parameters of Nautilus do not allow you to change these keybindings as there are no configuration parameters for them:
gsettings list-recursively | grep --ignore-case nautilus
So you have 2 possibilities:
- Switch to Nemo, which has the capabilities you seek out of the box (and more ...)
Clone the source of Nautilus, edit the source code, change Ctrl+PgUp to Ctrl+Tab and build your own version:
cd Documents
git clone https://github.com/GNOME/nautilus
cd nautilus/src
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *
nano nautilus-window.c #This is where you need to do more work yourself
cd ..
./configure
make
sudo checkinstall
That's as far as I want to go, because I took the easy way and deployed Nemo because I abhor the direction the GNOME developers took as they prefer "simplicity", whereas I like my stuff complex and full of features.
Sorry! ¯_(ツ)_/¯
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
edited Jun 4 at 0:01
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
answered Jun 3 at 18:50
Fabby
24k1351149
24k1351149
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does thegrep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *line do? just because of the wordtabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)
– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
1
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
add a comment |Â
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does thegrep --recursive --ignore-case tabs *line do? just because of the wordtabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)
– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
1
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does the
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs * line do? just because of the word tabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
Thanks @Fabby. :) What does the
grep --recursive --ignore-case tabs * line do? just because of the word tabs, it makes me think that it might be related to the original particulars. personally, i don't care about that particular shortcut, and accordingly wanna see if that's needed for any other use case, or if should be a different command for different keybindings. And thanks for the Nemo suggestion - sounds like the better way to go. :)– thisissami
Jun 4 at 19:38
1
1
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
It shows you all the source code files containing the word tabs. 0:-) I think it's nautilus-window.c you need, but YMMV. Go Nemo, like I did: nemo has a lot of bells and whistles and is far superior to Nautilus, though very similar in its basic usage. @thisissami You'll feel right at home.
– Fabby
Jun 4 at 19:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Old Bug
This is an old bug appearing in many bug reports. This bug report is from 2009.
FireFox and Windows both support Control+Tab for switching tabs. On many laptops Page Up might be hard to reach or poorly labeled. Even on most desktop keyboards Control+Page Up is impossible to perform with the left hand.
For one-handed shortcuts you can use Alt+1 for the first tab, Alt+2 for the second tab, etc.
Gnome's design is for Control+Tab is used for switching panes within windows. For example from the main pane to the left side pane.
Suggested gsettings hack that doesn't seem to work
A "hack" in this bug report illustrates these two gsettings you can view before changing:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ next-tab
'<Control>Page_Down'
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ prev-tab
'<Control>Page_Up'
Then to change them use:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/next-tab '<Primary>Tab'
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/prev-tab '<Primary><Shift>Tab'
This successfully changes behavior switching between gnome-terminal tabs but has no effect in Nautilus or even YAD.
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Old Bug
This is an old bug appearing in many bug reports. This bug report is from 2009.
FireFox and Windows both support Control+Tab for switching tabs. On many laptops Page Up might be hard to reach or poorly labeled. Even on most desktop keyboards Control+Page Up is impossible to perform with the left hand.
For one-handed shortcuts you can use Alt+1 for the first tab, Alt+2 for the second tab, etc.
Gnome's design is for Control+Tab is used for switching panes within windows. For example from the main pane to the left side pane.
Suggested gsettings hack that doesn't seem to work
A "hack" in this bug report illustrates these two gsettings you can view before changing:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ next-tab
'<Control>Page_Down'
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ prev-tab
'<Control>Page_Up'
Then to change them use:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/next-tab '<Primary>Tab'
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/prev-tab '<Primary><Shift>Tab'
This successfully changes behavior switching between gnome-terminal tabs but has no effect in Nautilus or even YAD.
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Old Bug
This is an old bug appearing in many bug reports. This bug report is from 2009.
FireFox and Windows both support Control+Tab for switching tabs. On many laptops Page Up might be hard to reach or poorly labeled. Even on most desktop keyboards Control+Page Up is impossible to perform with the left hand.
For one-handed shortcuts you can use Alt+1 for the first tab, Alt+2 for the second tab, etc.
Gnome's design is for Control+Tab is used for switching panes within windows. For example from the main pane to the left side pane.
Suggested gsettings hack that doesn't seem to work
A "hack" in this bug report illustrates these two gsettings you can view before changing:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ next-tab
'<Control>Page_Down'
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ prev-tab
'<Control>Page_Up'
Then to change them use:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/next-tab '<Primary>Tab'
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/prev-tab '<Primary><Shift>Tab'
This successfully changes behavior switching between gnome-terminal tabs but has no effect in Nautilus or even YAD.
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
Old Bug
This is an old bug appearing in many bug reports. This bug report is from 2009.
FireFox and Windows both support Control+Tab for switching tabs. On many laptops Page Up might be hard to reach or poorly labeled. Even on most desktop keyboards Control+Page Up is impossible to perform with the left hand.
For one-handed shortcuts you can use Alt+1 for the first tab, Alt+2 for the second tab, etc.
Gnome's design is for Control+Tab is used for switching panes within windows. For example from the main pane to the left side pane.
Suggested gsettings hack that doesn't seem to work
A "hack" in this bug report illustrates these two gsettings you can view before changing:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ next-tab
'<Control>Page_Down'
$ gsettings get org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/ prev-tab
'<Control>Page_Up'
Then to change them use:
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/next-tab '<Primary>Tab'
$ gsettings set org.gnome.Terminal.Legacy.Keybindings:/org/gnome/terminal/legacy/keybindings/prev-tab '<Primary><Shift>Tab'
This successfully changes behavior switching between gnome-terminal tabs but has no effect in Nautilus or even YAD.
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
edited Jun 3 at 23:38
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
answered Jun 3 at 23:29
WinEunuuchs2Unix
34.9k758132
34.9k758132
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Whatever is shown in dconf-editor > org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings can be edited. An accels map is no longer used so it would be useless..
– doug
Jun 1 at 22:42
I looked in org/gnome/desktop/wm/keybindings, and it only seems to contain keyboard shortcuts for moving windows, not for Nautilus, specifically. Is there anywhere else in dconf that I might find keybindings for Nautilus?
– Jonathan
Jun 3 at 3:07
Take a look here, seems to the only way for custom accels, askubuntu.com/questions/680016/…
– doug
Jun 3 at 18:45