Hello, and thanks for your kind willing to help.
I do have wmctrl on my system and I am able to set the sticky attribute
for the zim window using the following command:
wmctrl -r "My main wiki - Zim" -b add,sticky
This is Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.6 with GNOME2.
There is a limitation though
Hello,
perhaps the tool "wmctrl" is available on your system? It has the
ability to set/unset/toggle the STICK attribute of a window. (But
unfortunately, in my environment (cinnamon) this does not work, as
Cinnamon has its own notion of stickiness, and ignores that attribute).
What window manager
Hi.
Setting the sticky bit for some X11 window is so common for me
that I've spent it a separate keyboard shortcut.
I'm using XFCE, there keyboard shortcuts are found within the settings
for "Window Manager". My choice is Ctrl-Escape, while Alt-Escape puts a
window to the back.
I've also activate
Thank you for the advice.
I tried compiling devilspie - it has dependencies for packages not
available on my system. This is a company owned workstation and I am not
authorized to add packages.
I imagine this is common for professional users. That's why I am looking
for a solution inside zim.
Hello,
Personally I would refrain from implementing such platform-specific
thing (you know, all platforms except Linux don't have a ) into Zim. I'd
suggest to use a Linux tool to speak to your window manager, for
instance 'devilspie' should fulfill all your window-managing needs.
Regards,
Sultans
Hello,
on Linux, when zim starts, it is associated to the current workspace.
Because of this, to use it I must jump back and forth from the workspace
I am currently in. In order to have it available on all my four
workspaces I need to manually select a GNOME option (right click on zim
in the
6 matches
Mail list logo
