You can create a shortcut in full screen mode :
This will launch Guacamole in a dedicated window and allow many keyboark
shortcuts like CTRL-W:
It is possible to go even further by adding a manifest.json so that the
user is automatically offered to "install" Guacamole. It should be
possible to add it to your instance with an Apache/nginx substitute.
--
Cordialement,
Corentin SORIANO
--
Le 2024-08-12 18:39, Justin Kocian a écrit :
Totally makes sense - I appreciate the response!
On Mon, Aug 12, 2024 at 10:27 AM Nick Couchman <vn...@apache.org>
wrote:
On Mon, Aug 12, 2024 at 9:39 AM Justin Kocian
<jus...@icanotes.com.invalidwrote:
Hey everyone,
I've put together a simple Electron based client for Guacamole to meet
some needs for my team (Ctrl+W needs to work in terminals, and they
just prefer to not use their browser for their RDP connections).
Overall it seems to be working well. That being said, is there any
specific reason why I shouldn't do this? Is there some huge red flag
that I'm missing?
No, there's no specific reason why you shouldn't do this - one of the
benefits to open source software, like Guacamole, is that you can take
the
code and use it to suit your needs. If this achieves that goal for you
and
works, then that's great, and if you're willing to share links for the
code, there may be others who would be interested in using it,
contributing
to it, etc.
That said, while I understand the benefit of what you're trying to
achieve,
I'm not sure there would be support for making that part of the
mainstream
Guacamole project, as one of the project's stated goals is to be
clientless, with the exception of a web browser. Implementing an
Electron-based client goes beyond that and introduces some additional
complexity with respect to client updates and additional software
required
to support it.
-Nick
