MySQL :: MySQL 5.0 Reference Manual :: 9.1.5 Configuring the Character Set and Collation for Applications: "9.1.5. Configuring the Character Set and Collation for Applications
For applications that store data using the default MySQL character set and collation (latin1, latin1_swedish_ci), no special configuration should be needed. If applications require data storage using a different character set or collation, you can configure character set information several ways:
*
Specify character settings per database. For example, applications that use one database might require utf8, whereas applications that use another database might require sjis.
*
Specify character settings at server startup. This causes the server to use the given settings for all applications that do not make other arrangements.
*
Specify character settings at configuration time, if you build MySQL from source. This causes the server to use the given settings for all applications, without having to specify them at server startup.
When different applications require different character settings, the per-database technique provides a good deal of flexibility. If most or all applications use the same character set, specifying character settings at server startup or configuration time may be most convenient.
For the per-database or server-startup techniques, the settings control the character set for data storage. Applications must also tell the server which character set to use for client/server communications, as described in the following instructions.
The examples shown here assume use of the utf8 character set and utf8_general_ci collation.
Specify character settings per database. To create a database such that its tables will use a given default character set and collation for data storage, use a CREATE DATABASE statement like this:
CREATE DATABASE mydb
DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8
DEFAULT COLLATE utf8_general_ci;
Tables created in the database will use utf8 and utf8_general_ci by default for any character columns.
Applications that use the database should also configure their connection to the server each time they connect. This can be done by executing a SET NAMES 'utf8' statement after connecting. The statement can be used regardless of connection method: The mysql client, PHP scripts, and so forth.
In some cases, it may be possible to configure the connection to use the desired character set some other way. For example, for connections made using mysql, you can specify the --default-character-set=utf8 command-line option to achieve the same effect as SET NAMES 'utf8'.
For more information about configuring client connections, see Section 9.1.4, “Connection Character Sets and Collations”.
Specify character settings at server startup. To select a character set and collation at server startup, use the --character-set-server and --collation-server options. For example, to specify the options in an option file, include these lines:
[mysqld]
character-set-server=utf8
collation-server=utf8_general_ci
These settings apply server-wide and apply as the defaults for databases created by any application, and for tables created in those databases.
It is still necessary for applications to configure their connection using SET NAMES or equivalent after they connect, as described previously. You might be tempted to start the server with the --init_connect='SET NAMES 'utf8'' option to cause SET NAMES to be executed automatically for each client that connects. However, this will yield inconsistent results because the init_connect value is not executed for users who have the SUPER privilege.
Specify character settings at MySQL configuration time. To select a character set and collation when you configure and build MySQL from source, use the --with-charset and --with-collation options:
shell> ./configure --with-charset=utf8 --with-collation=utf8_general_ci
The resulting server uses utf8 and utf8_general_ci as the default for databases and tables and for client connections. It is unnecessary to use --character-set-server and --collation-server at server startup. It is also unnecessary for applications to configure their connection using SET NAMES or equivalent after they connect to the server.
Regardless of how you configure the MySQL character set for application use, you must also consider the environment within which those applications execute. If you will send statements using UTF-8 text taken from a file that you create in an editor, you should edit the file with the locale of your environment set to UTF-8 so that the file's encoding is correct and so that the operating system handles it correctly. If you use the mysql client from within a terminal window, the window must be configured to use UTF-8 or characters may not display properly. For a script that executes in a Web environment, the script must handle character encoding properly for its interaction with the MySQL server, and it must generate pages that correctly indicate the encoding so that browsers know how to display the content of the pages. For example, you can include this <meta> tag within your <head> element:"
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A Shortcut to hide/show Gnome panels - Compiz Community Forums
A Shortcut to hide/show Gnome panels - Compiz Community Forums: "jd jd is offline
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 1
Default A Shortcut to hide/show Gnome panels
Hi there. First, I'd like to thank the compiz team and the Beryl team as well, for their commitment and responsiveness. I've been using Beryl for a long time, but it stopped working on my laptop a few months ago. I recently checked the 3D Desktop option on Ubuntu Feisty (compiz powered), and it worked smoothly, so I'm back to compiz.
My goal is to create a shortcut for hidding/showing the top panel in Gnome (XGL+compiz+latest ATI drivers), something like Ctrl+Alt+p. I looked at gconftool-2 and then found this script. When written in a terminal, the gconftool-2 commands do edit the gconf keys, but nothing happens. Moreover, it seems the shortcut has no effect, in that it's not active/recognized (Ctrl+Alt+p defined in gconf-editor does not trigger any change in gconf keys). I tried '/apps/compiz/general/allscreens/options/command1' and '/apps/compiz/general/allscreens/options/run_command1_button' as well : unactive shortcut.
Note : in his blog post, Raja put his script on his home, but I must use sudo in order to edit gconf keys, so I put my script in /usr/local/bin. I wonder if I must add myself (user) in a group or something like that, or anything else I'm not thinking about at this time due to a lack of geekness.
If any of you has an idea, on which keys should be edited for example, fell free to share
Thank you.
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#2
Old May 27th, 2007, 06:38 AM
euskal's Avatar
euskal euskal is offline
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Join Date: Apr 2007
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Location: BSAS. argentina
Posts: 64
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Default
Hi sounds interesting, maybe you should take a look at xbindkeys.
I suppose something similar to this at xbindkeyrc should make it
Code:
'gnome-panel'
(xbindkey '(altl 'keycode' 'keycode') 'command/hidding'
or
Code:
(xbindkey '(control 'b:2') 'command/hidding'
(b:2 is mouse button 2)
here you have a good example, of what can be done.
http://hocwp.free.fr/xbindkeys/xbindkeysrc.scm.html
but, I don't really know if there is a hiding command.
:? I supposed that you could navigate gnome without mouse."
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 1
Default A Shortcut to hide/show Gnome panels
Hi there. First, I'd like to thank the compiz team and the Beryl team as well, for their commitment and responsiveness. I've been using Beryl for a long time, but it stopped working on my laptop a few months ago. I recently checked the 3D Desktop option on Ubuntu Feisty (compiz powered), and it worked smoothly, so I'm back to compiz.
My goal is to create a shortcut for hidding/showing the top panel in Gnome (XGL+compiz+latest ATI drivers), something like Ctrl+Alt+p. I looked at gconftool-2 and then found this script. When written in a terminal, the gconftool-2 commands do edit the gconf keys, but nothing happens. Moreover, it seems the shortcut has no effect, in that it's not active/recognized (Ctrl+Alt+p defined in gconf-editor does not trigger any change in gconf keys). I tried '/apps/compiz/general/allscreens/options/command1' and '/apps/compiz/general/allscreens/options/run_command1_button' as well : unactive shortcut.
Note : in his blog post, Raja put his script on his home, but I must use sudo in order to edit gconf keys, so I put my script in /usr/local/bin. I wonder if I must add myself (user) in a group or something like that, or anything else I'm not thinking about at this time due to a lack of geekness.
If any of you has an idea, on which keys should be edited for example, fell free to share
Thank you.
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jd
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Visit jd's homepage!
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#2
Old May 27th, 2007, 06:38 AM
euskal's Avatar
euskal euskal is offline
Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Rendering Method: AiGLX
Location: BSAS. argentina
Posts: 64
Send a message via ICQ to euskal
Default
Hi sounds interesting, maybe you should take a look at xbindkeys.
I suppose something similar to this at xbindkeyrc should make it
Code:
'gnome-panel'
(xbindkey '(altl 'keycode' 'keycode') 'command/hidding'
or
Code:
(xbindkey '(control 'b:2') 'command/hidding'
(b:2 is mouse button 2)
here you have a good example, of what can be done.
http://hocwp.free.fr/xbindkeys/xbindkeysrc.scm.html
but, I don't really know if there is a hiding command.
:? I supposed that you could navigate gnome without mouse."
Reach beyond Grasp: Hide and show panels with a keyboard shortcut in Ubuntu
Reach beyond Grasp: Hide and show panels with a keyboard shortcut in Ubuntu: "April 9, 2007
Hide and show panels with a keyboard shortcut in Ubuntu
I usually keep the default top and bottom panels in gnome, but especially on my laptop, place great value on the screen estate that I can get by hiding them. The usual way I do this is by using autohide and then setting the hidden size to 0 or 1. Mostly I dont need the panels because I can launch applications with Alt-F2 or with shortcuts. But when I need to access something from the panel, I have to mouse over the hidden panel to bring it up. The other minor irritation is that the panel may spring out when you dont really want it if your mouse wanders close to it.
In a recent post in the Ubuntu forums, it was suggested that it would be nice to set up a keyboard shortcut to show the panels when needed. Since it is easy to access the gconf-editor from the command line, it was easy to write a script to toggle the hide status of the panel. Here is a short how-to if someone is interested.
Copy this script, paste it a file and save it as toggle.sh. A good way to place it will be /home/username/.toggle.sh.
#!/bin/bash
#find the current state of the panels
state=`gconftool-2 --get '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/auto_hide'`
#if autohide on, turn it off
if [ $state = 'true' ]; then
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '0'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'false'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '0'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'false'
fi
#if autohide off, turn it on
if [ $state = 'false' ]; then
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '100000'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'true'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '100000'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'true'
fi
Make the script executable:
chmod +x ~/.toggle.sh
Open gconf-editor and under /apps/metacity/keybinding_commands, change the value of command_1 (or any other unused command) to /home/username/.toggle.sh.
Then under /apps/metacity/global_keybindings, change the value of run_command_1 (if you used command_1 for the script) to controlF12 or any other key combination that you want. There, you are done! Now pressing the key combination will toggle the panels to hide or show. I have tested this with metacity and beryl on gnome and it works perfectly.
Edit: 10 April 2007 - Thanks to dzv (in the Ubuntu forums) for comments and the suggestion to change the unhide delay so that the panel stays hidden.
Powered by ScribeFire.
Posted by Raja at 6:07 PM
Labels: command line, Ubuntu
6 comments:
Anonymous said...
Hi, I would like to enable the same shortcut (hide/show), and tried your script. Using Ubuntu Feisty with the latest beryl release under XGL, it seems the gconf-editor keys the script edit have no effect on Gnome.
The script works nonetheless, since key values are edited in gconf. Do you know what the problem could be? Thanks :)
May 20, 2007 2:00 PM
Raja said...
I have the script working in Beryl. But you have to create the keybindings for the command in Beryl, not gnome.
So, open Beryl-manager and go to General Options -> Commands. Select command 0 and type the path to your script. Then go to General Options -> shortcuts -> Commands. Now you can bind command 0 to the key that you want to use.
Thanks for trying this out and hope this helps!
May 20, 2007 4:27 PM
Anonymous said...
Thank you. In fact I made a mistake in my statement, due to a confusion between Beryl and compiz. I've been running Beryl for a long time but someday it failed to launch and I returned to Metacity. Then, Feisty came out with a 'Click here and you'll get the 3D thing' option.
I did not realized it is using compiz and not all my beryl packages. Well, Beryl is going to merge/has merged (?) with compiz anyway, but it could explain why the script fails.
If I run beryl-manager, it basically crashes and Xgl complains. The gnome-compiz-manager has no shortcut/command section, but it could be gconf-editor then?
'Should clean my installation :)
Thank you for your help.
May 21, 2007 1:28 PM
Matt M said...
Thanks for the instructions and script.
Using gconf-editor was the final step for me --- setting the autohide size to zero.
May 8, 2008 7:47 AM
Offbrand said...
Ok, I got this working, but what are the chances we could get this to make the panels slide to the right like when using the panel hide buttons?
June 5, 2008 2:21 PM
Beni said...
Thank you for sharing this script. Works very well for me using Ubuntu Hardy.
September 2, 2008 10:25 AM"
Hide and show panels with a keyboard shortcut in Ubuntu
I usually keep the default top and bottom panels in gnome, but especially on my laptop, place great value on the screen estate that I can get by hiding them. The usual way I do this is by using autohide and then setting the hidden size to 0 or 1. Mostly I dont need the panels because I can launch applications with Alt-F2 or with shortcuts. But when I need to access something from the panel, I have to mouse over the hidden panel to bring it up. The other minor irritation is that the panel may spring out when you dont really want it if your mouse wanders close to it.
In a recent post in the Ubuntu forums, it was suggested that it would be nice to set up a keyboard shortcut to show the panels when needed. Since it is easy to access the gconf-editor from the command line, it was easy to write a script to toggle the hide status of the panel. Here is a short how-to if someone is interested.
Copy this script, paste it a file and save it as toggle.sh. A good way to place it will be /home/username/.toggle.sh.
#!/bin/bash
#find the current state of the panels
state=`gconftool-2 --get '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/auto_hide'`
#if autohide on, turn it off
if [ $state = 'true' ]; then
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '0'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'false'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '0'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'false'
fi
#if autohide off, turn it on
if [ $state = 'false' ]; then
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '100000'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'true'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/unhide_delay' --type integer '100000'
gconftool-2 --set '/apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/auto_hide' --type bool 'true'
fi
Make the script executable:
chmod +x ~/.toggle.sh
Open gconf-editor and under /apps/metacity/keybinding_commands, change the value of command_1 (or any other unused command) to /home/username/.toggle.sh.
Then under /apps/metacity/global_keybindings, change the value of run_command_1 (if you used command_1 for the script) to controlF12 or any other key combination that you want. There, you are done! Now pressing the key combination will toggle the panels to hide or show. I have tested this with metacity and beryl on gnome and it works perfectly.
Edit: 10 April 2007 - Thanks to dzv (in the Ubuntu forums) for comments and the suggestion to change the unhide delay so that the panel stays hidden.
Powered by ScribeFire.
Posted by Raja at 6:07 PM
Labels: command line, Ubuntu
6 comments:
Anonymous said...
Hi, I would like to enable the same shortcut (hide/show), and tried your script. Using Ubuntu Feisty with the latest beryl release under XGL, it seems the gconf-editor keys the script edit have no effect on Gnome.
The script works nonetheless, since key values are edited in gconf. Do you know what the problem could be? Thanks :)
May 20, 2007 2:00 PM
Raja said...
I have the script working in Beryl. But you have to create the keybindings for the command in Beryl, not gnome.
So, open Beryl-manager and go to General Options -> Commands. Select command 0 and type the path to your script. Then go to General Options -> shortcuts -> Commands. Now you can bind command 0 to the key that you want to use.
Thanks for trying this out and hope this helps!
May 20, 2007 4:27 PM
Anonymous said...
Thank you. In fact I made a mistake in my statement, due to a confusion between Beryl and compiz. I've been running Beryl for a long time but someday it failed to launch and I returned to Metacity. Then, Feisty came out with a 'Click here and you'll get the 3D thing' option.
I did not realized it is using compiz and not all my beryl packages. Well, Beryl is going to merge/has merged (?) with compiz anyway, but it could explain why the script fails.
If I run beryl-manager, it basically crashes and Xgl complains. The gnome-compiz-manager has no shortcut/command section, but it could be gconf-editor then?
'Should clean my installation :)
Thank you for your help.
May 21, 2007 1:28 PM
Matt M said...
Thanks for the instructions and script.
Using gconf-editor was the final step for me --- setting the autohide size to zero.
May 8, 2008 7:47 AM
Offbrand said...
Ok, I got this working, but what are the chances we could get this to make the panels slide to the right like when using the panel hide buttons?
June 5, 2008 2:21 PM
Beni said...
Thank you for sharing this script. Works very well for me using Ubuntu Hardy.
September 2, 2008 10:25 AM"
xbindkeysrc.scm
xbindkeysrc.scm: ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;; Start of xbindkeys guile configuration ;;
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;; This configuration is guile based.
;; http://www.gnu.org/software/guile/guile.html
;; any functions that work in guile will work here.
;; see EXTRA FUNCTIONS:
;; Version: 1.8.2
;; If you edit this file, do not forget to uncomment any lines
;; that you change.
;; The semicolon(;) symbol may be used anywhere for comments.
;; To specify a key, you can use 'xbindkeys --key' or
;; 'xbindkeys --multikey' and put one of the two lines in this file.
;; A list of keys is in /usr/include/X11/keysym.h and in
;; /usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h
;; The XK_ is not needed.
;; List of modifier:
;; Release, Control, Shift, Mod1 (Alt), Mod2 (NumLock),
;; Mod3 (CapsLock), Mod4, Mod5 (Scroll).
;; The release modifier is not a standard X modifier, but you can
;; use it if you want to catch release instead of press events
;; By defaults, xbindkeys does not pay attention to modifiers
;; NumLock, CapsLock and ScrollLock.
;; Uncomment the lines below if you want to use them.
;; To dissable them, call the functions with #f
;;;;EXTRA FUNCTIONS: Enable numlock, scrolllock or capslock usage
;;(set-numlock! #t)
;;(set-scrolllock! #t)
;;(set-capslock! #t)
;;;;; Scheme API reference
;;;;
;; Optional modifier state:
;; (set-numlock! #f or #t)
;; (set-scrolllock! #f or #t)
;; (set-capslock! #f or #t)
;;
;; Shell command key:
;; (xbindkey key 'foo-bar-command [args]')
;; (xbindkey '(modifier* key) 'foo-bar-command [args]')
;;
;; Scheme function key:
;; (xbindkey-function key function-name-or-lambda-function)
;; (xbindkey-function '(modifier* key) function-name-or-lambda-function)
;;
;; Other functions:
;; (remove-xbindkey key)
;; (run-command 'foo-bar-command [args]')
;; (grab-all-keys)
;; (ungrab-all-keys)
;; (remove-all-keys)
;; (debug)
;; Examples of commands:
(xbindkey '(control shift q) 'xbindkeys_show')
;; set directly keycode (here control + f with my keyboard)
(xbindkey '('m:0x4' 'c:41') 'xterm')
;; specify a mouse button
(xbindkey '(control 'b:2') 'xterm')
;;(xbindkey '(shift mod2 alt s) 'xterm -geom 50x20+20+20')
;; set directly keycode (control+alt+mod2 + f with my keyboard)
(xbindkey '(alt 'm:4' mod2 'c:0x29') 'xterm')
;; Control+Shift+a release event starts rxvt
;;(xbindkey '(release control shift a) 'rxvt')
;; Control + mouse button 2 release event starts rxvt
;;(xbindkey '(releace control 'b:2') 'rxvt')
;; Extra features
(xbindkey-function '(control a)
(lambda ()
(display 'Hello from Scheme!')
(newline)))
(xbindkey-function '(shift p)
(lambda ()
(run-command 'xterm')))
;; Double click test
(xbindkey-function '(control w)
(let ((count 0))
(lambda ()
(set! count (+ count 1))
(if (> count 1)
(begin
(set! count 0)
(run-command 'xterm'))))))
;; Time double click test:
;; - short double click -> run an xterm
;; - long double click -> run an rxvt
(xbindkey-function '(shift w)
(let ((time (current-time))
(count 0))
(lambda ()
(set! count (+ count 1))
(if (> count 1)
(begin
(if (< (- (current-time) time) 1)
(run-command 'xterm')
(run-command 'rxvt'))
(set! count 0)))
(set! time (current-time)))))
;; Chording keys test: Start differents program if only one key is
;; pressed or another if two keys are pressed.
;; If key1 is pressed start cmd-k1
;; If key2 is pressed start cmd-k2
;; If both are pressed start cmd-k1-k2 or cmd-k2-k1 following the
;; release order
(define (define-chord-keys key1 key2 cmd-k1 cmd-k2 cmd-k1-k2 cmd-k2-k1)
'Define chording keys'
(let ((k1 #f) (k2 #f))
(xbindkey-function key1 (lambda () (set! k1 #t)))
(xbindkey-function key2 (lambda () (set! k2 #t)))
(xbindkey-function (cons 'release key1)
(lambda ()
(if (and k1 k2)
(run-command cmd-k1-k2)
(if k1 (run-command cmd-k1)))
(set! k1 #f) (set! k2 #f)))
(xbindkey-function (cons 'release key2)
(lambda ()
(if (and k1 k2)
(run-command cmd-k2-k1)
(if k2 (run-command cmd-k2)))
(set! k1 #f) (set! k2 #f)))))
;; Example:
;; Shift + b:1 start an xterm
;; Shift + b:3 start an rxvt
;; Shift + b:1 then Shift + b:3 start gv
;; Shift + b:3 then Shift + b:1 start xpdf
(define-chord-keys '(shift 'b:1') '(shift 'b:3')
'xterm' 'rxvt' 'gv' 'xpdf')
;; Here the release order have no importance
;; (the same program is started in both case)
(define-chord-keys '(alt 'b:1') '(alt 'b:3')
'gv' 'xpdf' 'xterm' 'xterm')
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;; End of xbindkeys guile configuration ;;
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"
;; Start of xbindkeys guile configuration ;;
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;; This configuration is guile based.
;; http://www.gnu.org/software/guile/guile.html
;; any functions that work in guile will work here.
;; see EXTRA FUNCTIONS:
;; Version: 1.8.2
;; If you edit this file, do not forget to uncomment any lines
;; that you change.
;; The semicolon(;) symbol may be used anywhere for comments.
;; To specify a key, you can use 'xbindkeys --key' or
;; 'xbindkeys --multikey' and put one of the two lines in this file.
;; A list of keys is in /usr/include/X11/keysym.h and in
;; /usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h
;; The XK_ is not needed.
;; List of modifier:
;; Release, Control, Shift, Mod1 (Alt), Mod2 (NumLock),
;; Mod3 (CapsLock), Mod4, Mod5 (Scroll).
;; The release modifier is not a standard X modifier, but you can
;; use it if you want to catch release instead of press events
;; By defaults, xbindkeys does not pay attention to modifiers
;; NumLock, CapsLock and ScrollLock.
;; Uncomment the lines below if you want to use them.
;; To dissable them, call the functions with #f
;;;;EXTRA FUNCTIONS: Enable numlock, scrolllock or capslock usage
;;(set-numlock! #t)
;;(set-scrolllock! #t)
;;(set-capslock! #t)
;;;;; Scheme API reference
;;;;
;; Optional modifier state:
;; (set-numlock! #f or #t)
;; (set-scrolllock! #f or #t)
;; (set-capslock! #f or #t)
;;
;; Shell command key:
;; (xbindkey key 'foo-bar-command [args]')
;; (xbindkey '(modifier* key) 'foo-bar-command [args]')
;;
;; Scheme function key:
;; (xbindkey-function key function-name-or-lambda-function)
;; (xbindkey-function '(modifier* key) function-name-or-lambda-function)
;;
;; Other functions:
;; (remove-xbindkey key)
;; (run-command 'foo-bar-command [args]')
;; (grab-all-keys)
;; (ungrab-all-keys)
;; (remove-all-keys)
;; (debug)
;; Examples of commands:
(xbindkey '(control shift q) 'xbindkeys_show')
;; set directly keycode (here control + f with my keyboard)
(xbindkey '('m:0x4' 'c:41') 'xterm')
;; specify a mouse button
(xbindkey '(control 'b:2') 'xterm')
;;(xbindkey '(shift mod2 alt s) 'xterm -geom 50x20+20+20')
;; set directly keycode (control+alt+mod2 + f with my keyboard)
(xbindkey '(alt 'm:4' mod2 'c:0x29') 'xterm')
;; Control+Shift+a release event starts rxvt
;;(xbindkey '(release control shift a) 'rxvt')
;; Control + mouse button 2 release event starts rxvt
;;(xbindkey '(releace control 'b:2') 'rxvt')
;; Extra features
(xbindkey-function '(control a)
(lambda ()
(display 'Hello from Scheme!')
(newline)))
(xbindkey-function '(shift p)
(lambda ()
(run-command 'xterm')))
;; Double click test
(xbindkey-function '(control w)
(let ((count 0))
(lambda ()
(set! count (+ count 1))
(if (> count 1)
(begin
(set! count 0)
(run-command 'xterm'))))))
;; Time double click test:
;; - short double click -> run an xterm
;; - long double click -> run an rxvt
(xbindkey-function '(shift w)
(let ((time (current-time))
(count 0))
(lambda ()
(set! count (+ count 1))
(if (> count 1)
(begin
(if (< (- (current-time) time) 1)
(run-command 'xterm')
(run-command 'rxvt'))
(set! count 0)))
(set! time (current-time)))))
;; Chording keys test: Start differents program if only one key is
;; pressed or another if two keys are pressed.
;; If key1 is pressed start cmd-k1
;; If key2 is pressed start cmd-k2
;; If both are pressed start cmd-k1-k2 or cmd-k2-k1 following the
;; release order
(define (define-chord-keys key1 key2 cmd-k1 cmd-k2 cmd-k1-k2 cmd-k2-k1)
'Define chording keys'
(let ((k1 #f) (k2 #f))
(xbindkey-function key1 (lambda () (set! k1 #t)))
(xbindkey-function key2 (lambda () (set! k2 #t)))
(xbindkey-function (cons 'release key1)
(lambda ()
(if (and k1 k2)
(run-command cmd-k1-k2)
(if k1 (run-command cmd-k1)))
(set! k1 #f) (set! k2 #f)))
(xbindkey-function (cons 'release key2)
(lambda ()
(if (and k1 k2)
(run-command cmd-k2-k1)
(if k2 (run-command cmd-k2)))
(set! k1 #f) (set! k2 #f)))))
;; Example:
;; Shift + b:1 start an xterm
;; Shift + b:3 start an rxvt
;; Shift + b:1 then Shift + b:3 start gv
;; Shift + b:3 then Shift + b:1 start xpdf
(define-chord-keys '(shift 'b:1') '(shift 'b:3')
'xterm' 'rxvt' 'gv' 'xpdf')
;; Here the release order have no importance
;; (the same program is started in both case)
(define-chord-keys '(alt 'b:1') '(alt 'b:3')
'gv' 'xpdf' 'xterm' 'xterm')
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;; End of xbindkeys guile configuration ;;
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"
Gnome and Nautilus Keyboard Shortcut Keys : Ubuntu Tutorials : Dapper - Gutsy - Hardy - Intrepid
Gnome and Nautilus Keyboard Shortcut Keys : Ubuntu Tutorials : Dapper - Gutsy - Hardy - Intrepid: "Alt-F2 : Run Application Dialog
Alt-F1 : Open Applications Menu
Alt-F9 : Minimize Active Window
Alt-Tab : Rotate Current Window Focus
Ctrl+Alt+Left Arrow : Move Virtual Desktop Left
Ctrl+Alt+Right Arrow : Move Virtual Desktop Right
Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Left Arrow : Move Current Application Left
Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Right Arrow : Move Current Application Right
Ctrl+Alt+L : Lock Screen
Ctrl+Alt+Del : Log Out
Ctrl+Alt+Backspace : Restart Gnome (careful)
Nautilus File Management
Shift+Ctrl+N : Create New Folder
Ctrl+T : Delete (to Trash)
Alt+ENTER : File/Folder Properties
Ctrl+1 : Toggle View As Icons
Ctrl+2 : Toggle View As List
Shift+Right Arrow : Open Directory (List View)
Shift+Left Arrow : Close Directory (List View)
Ctrl+S : Select Pattern [enter pattern]
F2 : Rename File
Ctrl+A : Select All
Nautilus Navigation Shortcuts
Ctrl+W : Close Window
Ctrl+Shift+W : Close All Nautilus Windows
Ctrl+R : Reload Nautilus Window
Alt+Up Arrow : Open Parent
Alt+Left Arrow : Back
Alt+Right Arrow : Forward
Alt+Home : Home Folder
Ctrl+L : Location Bar
F9 : Toggle Sidepane
Ctrl+H : Show Hidden Files
Ctrl++ : Zoom In
Ctrl+- : Zoom Out
Ctrl+0 : Normal Size
I know this is a bit of a long list, but I find that using keyboard shortcuts allows me to get more done than reaching for a mouse to navigate around my Desktop. I know many are much more comfortable with the mouse, but learning a few of these shortcuts can’t hurt either. Please comment if I’ve missed any shortcuts.
If this site has been useful, please consider participating in the Fundraiser.
Other Points of Interest
* June 9, 2008 -- Enable The Nautilus Advanced Permissions Dialog In Ubuntu 8.04 (1)
* November 10, 2008 -- Install Shiki-Colors Theme on Ubuntu 8.10 (25)
* July 13, 2008 -- Please Insert 25 Cents To Login (9)
* July 10, 2008 -- Edit The Applications Menu With Two-Clicks : Ubuntu 8.04 (5)
* June 29, 2008 -- “What Would You Like To See?” Poll Expiring Tomorrow (9)
* June 21, 2008 -- FACL Support In Nautilus With Eiciel (6)
* June 20, 2008 -- At-A-Glance System Monitoring With Panel Applets (4)
* June 19, 2008 -- Adding Custom Icons and Disabling Desktop Icons In Gnome (2)
* June 16, 2008 -- Adding Weather and Locations To Your Desktop Clock (8)
Comments
9 Responses to “Gnome and Nautilus Keyboard Shortcut Keys”
1. Alan Pope on June 27th, 2008 11:02 am
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/KeyboardShortcuts of course :)
2. journey22 on June 27th, 2008 4:45 pm
In nautilus, there is also
Shift-Del
if you want to delete the file immedately, without having to move it to the Trash
3. MAS on June 28th, 2008 6:44 am
Ctrl+Alt+Backspace : Restart Gnome (careful)
It would be better if you mentioned that it restarts X. AFAIK, this works irrespective of the window manager.
You can add :
Ctrl+Alt+d : minimize all windows
useful if you have too many windows open and want to look at something cleaner :-)
4. zaipai on June 28th, 2008 9:58 am
one more shortcut,
shift+delete
will delete a file permanently and bypass the trash.. Be sure you no longer want it tho.
5. ronny on August 28th, 2008 2:18 am
hello,
how to disable shift+delete
thanks
ronny
6. thomas on September 5th, 2008 3:10 pm
ctrl + h
to show/hide hidden folders
7. DIVZ on September 8th, 2008 1:56 pm
how can i add a new keyboard shortcut in ubuntu 8.04
8. Aaron on December 5th, 2008 1:22 pm
@DIVZ. Go to System->Preferences->Keyboard Shortcuts. It will allow you to add/change/remove shortcuts.
9. kiran on December 11th, 2008 11:50 pm
How to centre align by shortcut key in spreadsheet"
Alt-F1 : Open Applications Menu
Alt-F9 : Minimize Active Window
Alt-Tab : Rotate Current Window Focus
Ctrl+Alt+Left Arrow : Move Virtual Desktop Left
Ctrl+Alt+Right Arrow : Move Virtual Desktop Right
Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Left Arrow : Move Current Application Left
Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Right Arrow : Move Current Application Right
Ctrl+Alt+L : Lock Screen
Ctrl+Alt+Del : Log Out
Ctrl+Alt+Backspace : Restart Gnome (careful)
Nautilus File Management
Shift+Ctrl+N : Create New Folder
Ctrl+T : Delete (to Trash)
Alt+ENTER : File/Folder Properties
Ctrl+1 : Toggle View As Icons
Ctrl+2 : Toggle View As List
Shift+Right Arrow : Open Directory (List View)
Shift+Left Arrow : Close Directory (List View)
Ctrl+S : Select Pattern [enter pattern]
F2 : Rename File
Ctrl+A : Select All
Nautilus Navigation Shortcuts
Ctrl+W : Close Window
Ctrl+Shift+W : Close All Nautilus Windows
Ctrl+R : Reload Nautilus Window
Alt+Up Arrow : Open Parent
Alt+Left Arrow : Back
Alt+Right Arrow : Forward
Alt+Home : Home Folder
Ctrl+L : Location Bar
F9 : Toggle Sidepane
Ctrl+H : Show Hidden Files
Ctrl++ : Zoom In
Ctrl+- : Zoom Out
Ctrl+0 : Normal Size
I know this is a bit of a long list, but I find that using keyboard shortcuts allows me to get more done than reaching for a mouse to navigate around my Desktop. I know many are much more comfortable with the mouse, but learning a few of these shortcuts can’t hurt either. Please comment if I’ve missed any shortcuts.
If this site has been useful, please consider participating in the Fundraiser.
Other Points of Interest
* June 9, 2008 -- Enable The Nautilus Advanced Permissions Dialog In Ubuntu 8.04 (1)
* November 10, 2008 -- Install Shiki-Colors Theme on Ubuntu 8.10 (25)
* July 13, 2008 -- Please Insert 25 Cents To Login (9)
* July 10, 2008 -- Edit The Applications Menu With Two-Clicks : Ubuntu 8.04 (5)
* June 29, 2008 -- “What Would You Like To See?” Poll Expiring Tomorrow (9)
* June 21, 2008 -- FACL Support In Nautilus With Eiciel (6)
* June 20, 2008 -- At-A-Glance System Monitoring With Panel Applets (4)
* June 19, 2008 -- Adding Custom Icons and Disabling Desktop Icons In Gnome (2)
* June 16, 2008 -- Adding Weather and Locations To Your Desktop Clock (8)
Comments
9 Responses to “Gnome and Nautilus Keyboard Shortcut Keys”
1. Alan Pope on June 27th, 2008 11:02 am
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/KeyboardShortcuts of course :)
2. journey22 on June 27th, 2008 4:45 pm
In nautilus, there is also
Shift-Del
if you want to delete the file immedately, without having to move it to the Trash
3. MAS on June 28th, 2008 6:44 am
Ctrl+Alt+Backspace : Restart Gnome (careful)
It would be better if you mentioned that it restarts X. AFAIK, this works irrespective of the window manager.
You can add :
Ctrl+Alt+d : minimize all windows
useful if you have too many windows open and want to look at something cleaner :-)
4. zaipai on June 28th, 2008 9:58 am
one more shortcut,
shift+delete
will delete a file permanently and bypass the trash.. Be sure you no longer want it tho.
5. ronny on August 28th, 2008 2:18 am
hello,
how to disable shift+delete
thanks
ronny
6. thomas on September 5th, 2008 3:10 pm
ctrl + h
to show/hide hidden folders
7. DIVZ on September 8th, 2008 1:56 pm
how can i add a new keyboard shortcut in ubuntu 8.04
8. Aaron on December 5th, 2008 1:22 pm
@DIVZ. Go to System->Preferences->Keyboard Shortcuts. It will allow you to add/change/remove shortcuts.
9. kiran on December 11th, 2008 11:50 pm
How to centre align by shortcut key in spreadsheet"
[gnome] Gnome/Nautilus most used shortcuts [Archive] - Ubuntu Forums
May 7th, 2008, 06:52 AM
Howdy! I thought that it would be useful to post a practical selection of shortcut keys for GNOME (the Desktop Environment) and Nautilus (the File Manager) and some information about customizing shortcut keys in Ubuntu. I wrote it especially for Ubuntu beginners, but I hope it will prove useful for all.
1.GNOME/Nautilus shortcut keys:
Ctrl-H: show hidden files
Ctrl-N: new window
Ctrl-Shift-N: create new folder
Alt-Home : jump to home folder
Alt-Enter : file / folder properties
F9 : toggle side-pane
Alt-F1 : launch applications menu
Alt-F2 : launch "run application" dialogue
Ctrl-Alt - Right/Left arrow : move to the next virtual desktop
Ctrl-Alt-Shift - Right/Left arrow : take current window to the next virtual desktop
Ctrl-Alt-D: minimize all windows, and gives focus to the desktop.
Alt-Tab: switch between windows. When you use these shortcut keys, a list of windows that you can select is displayed. Release the keys to select a window.
Ctrl-Alt-Tab: switch the focus between the panels and the desktop. When you use these shortcut keys, a list of items that you can select is displayed. Release the keys to select an item.
Ctrl-Alt-L: lock the screen
Ctrl-L: shortcut for opening locations-by default the path is the home folder*
/ : same as Ctrl-L but has the root (/) as default path* (shortcut found on here (http://fosswire.com/2007/12/06/open-any-folder-from-your-gnome-desktop/))
* both shortcuts can be used while you are on the desktop (no window active)
Ctrl-T : move to trash (in Nautilus)
Quite dangerous key combination because many of us are used to press these keys in order to open a new tab. Because we all delete items using the Delete key, I recommend to deactivate this shortcut key. To do that, go to System » Preferences » Appearance » Interface. Select Editable menu shortcut keys and close the dialog box. Click on the Edit menu in the File Browser. Click the Empty Trash item (it has Ctrl-T as the keyboard shortcut) Press the Delete key to get rid of the shortcut.
You can find all GNOME shortcut keys here (http://library.gnome.org/users/user-guide/latest/keyboard-skills.html.en)
2.How to create a custom hotkey to launch whatever application you want in GNOME:
Open "gconf-editor" as the user as you're logged in in GNOME (typing gconf-editor in the terminal or "Run Application").
Go to apps > metacity > keybinding_commands
Here we have a list of twelve slots for commands. Double click on e.g. "command_1"
In Key Value Type in the name of the application you want to launch.
Go to apps > metacity > global_keybindings
Double click on e.g. "run_command_1"
Change the key value to whatever key combination you like.Press "Ok".
3.How to create/change GNOME shortcuts:
Click on System > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts
Click the action in the list and press Enter.
Press the new key or key combination you want to assign to the action. (To clear a shortcut, press the Backspace key)
4.How to use the Windows-keys:
Go to System>Preferences>Keyboard.
Go to the Layouts tab and press the Layout Options button.
Open the Alt/Win key option.
Select the “Super is mapped to the Win-keys” behaviour.
Close the windows.
Now, that we have set the key behaviour, let’s make some Windows like shortcuts.
Go to System>Preferences>Keyboard Shortcuts.
Go to Window Management section.
Search for “Hide all windows and focus desktop”. Click on it.
Press the combination.
Close the window and test your new shortcut.
Hope it helps.;)
1.GNOME/Nautilus shortcut keys:
Ctrl-H: show hidden files
Ctrl-N: new window
Ctrl-Shift-N: create new folder
Alt-Home : jump to home folder
Alt-Enter : file / folder properties
F9 : toggle side-pane
Alt-F1 : launch applications menu
Alt-F2 : launch "run application" dialogue
Ctrl-Alt - Right/Left arrow : move to the next virtual desktop
Ctrl-Alt-Shift - Right/Left arrow : take current window to the next virtual desktop
Ctrl-Alt-D: minimize all windows, and gives focus to the desktop.
Alt-Tab: switch between windows. When you use these shortcut keys, a list of windows that you can select is displayed. Release the keys to select a window.
Ctrl-Alt-Tab: switch the focus between the panels and the desktop. When you use these shortcut keys, a list of items that you can select is displayed. Release the keys to select an item.
Ctrl-Alt-L: lock the screen
Ctrl-L: shortcut for opening locations-by default the path is the home folder*
/ : same as Ctrl-L but has the root (/) as default path* (shortcut found on here (http://fosswire.com/2007/12/06/open-any-folder-from-your-gnome-desktop/))
* both shortcuts can be used while you are on the desktop (no window active)
Ctrl-T : move to trash (in Nautilus)
Quite dangerous key combination because many of us are used to press these keys in order to open a new tab. Because we all delete items using the Delete key, I recommend to deactivate this shortcut key. To do that, go to System » Preferences » Appearance » Interface. Select Editable menu shortcut keys and close the dialog box. Click on the Edit menu in the File Browser. Click the Empty Trash item (it has Ctrl-T as the keyboard shortcut) Press the Delete key to get rid of the shortcut.
You can find all GNOME shortcut keys here (http://library.gnome.org/users/user-guide/latest/keyboard-skills.html.en)
2.How to create a custom hotkey to launch whatever application you want in GNOME:
Open "gconf-editor" as the user as you're logged in in GNOME (typing gconf-editor in the terminal or "Run Application").
Go to apps > metacity > keybinding_commands
Here we have a list of twelve slots for commands. Double click on e.g. "command_1"
In Key Value Type in the name of the application you want to launch.
Go to apps > metacity > global_keybindings
Double click on e.g. "run_command_1"
Change the key value to whatever key combination you like.Press "Ok".
3.How to create/change GNOME shortcuts:
Click on System > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts
Click the action in the list and press Enter.
Press the new key or key combination you want to assign to the action. (To clear a shortcut, press the Backspace key)
4.How to use the Windows-keys:
Go to System>Preferences>Keyboard.
Go to the Layouts tab and press the Layout Options button.
Open the Alt/Win key option.
Select the “Super is mapped to the Win-keys” behaviour.
Close the windows.
Now, that we have set the key behaviour, let’s make some Windows like shortcuts.
Go to System>Preferences>Keyboard Shortcuts.
Go to Window Management section.
Search for “Hide all windows and focus desktop”. Click on it.
Press the
Close the window and test your new shortcut.
Hope it helps.;)
diaa
May 7th, 2008, 03:07 PM
Nice list, thanks, I didn't know about Ctrl-L on the desktop, pretty handy.
It's worth mentioning that those related to nautilus are configurable (via System > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts):
Ctrl-Alt - Right/Left arrow
Ctrl-Alt-Shift - Right/Left arrow
Ctrl-Alt-D
Alt-Tab
Ctrl-Alt-Tab
Ctrl-Alt-L
It's worth mentioning that those related to nautilus are configurable (via System > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts):
Ctrl-Alt - Right/Left arrow
Ctrl-Alt-Shift - Right/Left arrow
Ctrl-Alt-D
Alt-Tab
Ctrl-Alt-Tab
Ctrl-Alt-L
sica07
May 11th, 2008, 01:43 PM
Post updated!
I added a section about how to make shortcuts with the key. ;-)
I added a section about how to make shortcuts with the
jive_turkey
May 15th, 2008, 03:01 PM
Two releases ago there was the command:
Ctrl+Alt+[Up Arrow]
It would zoom out and show all the open applications, it was similar to something that you can do in Apple OSX and it has since dissapeared. If anyone knows what I'm talking about and can help me get that shortcut back I would really appreciate it.
Thanx
Ctrl+Alt+[Up Arrow]
It would zoom out and show all the open applications, it was similar to something that you can do in Apple OSX and it has since dissapeared. If anyone knows what I'm talking about and can help me get that shortcut back I would really appreciate it.
Thanx
Phrawm48
May 24th, 2008, 04:17 PM
It's worth mentioning that those related to nautilus are configurable (via System > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts):
Well, sort of... Gnome's Keyboard Shortcuts tool clearly allows the definition of an existing shortcut to be more or less readily added or changed, but doesn't seem to allow new shortcuts to be create or defined.
Is there a straightforward way to create a new keyboard shortcut? I'd prefer not to have to experimentally hand-edit a text-based configuration file...
Cheers & thanks,
Ric
SFO
Well, sort of... Gnome's Keyboard Shortcuts tool clearly allows the definition of an existing shortcut to be more or less readily added or changed, but doesn't seem to allow new shortcuts to be create or defined.
Is there a straightforward way to create a new keyboard shortcut? I'd prefer not to have to experimentally hand-edit a text-based configuration file...
Cheers & thanks,
Ric
SFO
sica07
May 25th, 2008, 04:44 PM
You could use gconf-editor. See the second point on my post, "How to create a custom hotkey to launch whatever application you want in GNOME".
badchoice
May 27th, 2008, 07:02 AM
Is there a way using this bindings to launch my application with the filename as a parameter, os with the folder as a parameter??
I'm developing quicklook for linux and it will be very useful!!
Here you can see my project:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo09GRwbokU
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gloobus
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5017478#post5017478
Thanks!
I'm developing quicklook for linux and it will be very useful!!
Here you can see my project:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo09GRwbokU
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gloobus
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5017478#post5017478
Thanks!
diaa
May 27th, 2008, 11:45 AM
Is there a way using this bindings to launch my application with the filename as a parameter, os with the folder as a parameter??
I'm developing quicklook for linux and it will be very useful!!
Here you can see my project:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo09GRwbokU
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gloobus
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5017478#post5017478
Thanks!
Yes, try
gnome-text-editor `zenity --file-selection`and
nautilus `zenity --file-selection --directory`Note that these are backticks, not ordinary single quotes
Obviously this needs zenity installed to work
I'm developing quicklook for linux and it will be very useful!!
Here you can see my project:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo09GRwbokU
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gloobus
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=5017478#post5017478
Thanks!
Yes, try
gnome-text-editor `zenity --file-selection`and
nautilus `zenity --file-selection --directory`Note that these are backticks, not ordinary single quotes
Obviously this needs zenity installed to work
badchoice
May 28th, 2008, 03:55 AM
It is not exactly what I was looking for.
I want to get the filename parameter without a dialog box, like if you press ctrl+t that it sends the file to the trash without a dialog box!
I want to get the filename parameter without a dialog box, like if you press ctrl+t that it sends the file to the trash without a dialog box!
EFobes
June 17th, 2008, 11:17 AM
I am trying to find/create a keyboard shortcut for the keyboard layout. I have to write French so I switch between the French and English layout quite often. Now, the only way I know to do it is to click the icon on the panel. (Keyboard Shortcuts doesn't mention this option)
diaa
June 17th, 2008, 11:36 AM
I am trying to find/create a keyboard shortcut for the keyboard layout. I have to write French so I switch between the French and English layout quite often. Now, the only way I know to do it is to click the icon on the panel. (Keyboard Shortcuts doesn't mention this option)
You have to do this from layout options tab
http://x4.6times7.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/devlog/blog/gnome_hotkey_to_switch_keyboard_layout
You have to do this from layout options tab
http://x4.6times7.org/dokuwiki/doku.php/devlog/blog/gnome_hotkey_to_switch_keyboard_layout
How to install Adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04 (32 bit and 64 bit Hardy heron) -- Ubuntu Geek
How to install Adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04 (32 bit and 64 bit Hardy heron) -- Ubuntu Geek: "How to install Adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04 (32 bit and 64 bit Hardy heron)
Posted by admin on October 15th, 2008 Email This Post Email This Post
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
15th Oct 2008 adobe released Flash Player version 10.If you want to know what is new in adobe flash player 10 check this.In this tutorial we will see how to install dobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04.
Preparing your system
Remove your existing Flash plugin, if you have one installed. This command will remove Flash 9 if you installed it from Ubuntu’s repository
sudo apt-get remove flashplugin-nonfree
For 32 bit Users
Install adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04
Method 1
First you need to download the .deb package from here
Click the download link to begin installation. If a dialog box appears, follow the instructions to save the installer to your desktop.
Save the .deb package to your desktop, and wait for it to download completely.
Double-click on the .deb package and follow the instructions to complete installation.
or
Use the following command from your terminal
sudo dpkg -i install_flash_player_10_linux.deb
This will complete the installation.
Method 2
Using apturl
First you need to make sure you have installed apturl using the following command
sudo apt-get install apturl
Now you need to go to the download page menctioned above click on linux section from dropdown box select APT for Ubuntu 8.04+ Click the download link and follow the instructions to complete installation.
To get the most up-to-date Flash Player in the future, issue the following commands from the Terminal:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install adobe-flashplugin
Verify your plugin Installation
To verify the plugin is installed in Mozilla, launch Mozilla and choose Help > About Plug-ins from the browser menu.
or
In your broweser enter the following command and check
about:plugins
For 64 bit Users
Thanks to Alejandro for this nice script.First you need to Download shell script from here
Using the following command
wget http://queleimporta.com/downloads/flash10_en.sh
Now you need to give execute permissions using the following command
sudo chmod +x flash10_en.sh
Run the script now
sudo sh ./flash10_en.sh
Share/Save/Bookmark
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38 Responses to “How to install Adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04 (32 bit and 64 bit Hardy heron)”
1. Jake Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:48 pm
I receive a ‘Sorry, this page is not available’ error message when trying to download the .deb package. :-(
2. admin Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:56 pm
@jAKE
I am able to download without any problem and you can try to use method 2 described in the article.
3. malaeum Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:57 pm
And yet AGAIN Adobe is ignoring the 64 bit folks, glad to see we are still clinging to dead technology…
Looks like I’ll have to wait for an install method for 64-bit.
4. admin Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:59 pm
@malaeum
Yes that is really disappointment for 64-bit folks
5. jake Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 6:06 pm
Argh, stupid Adobe, they seem to have f****d up some forwarding.
Get the .deb here: http://fpdownload.macromedia.com/get/flashplayer/current/install_flash_player_10_linux.deb
6. winterio Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 7:01 pm
Nice! It works flawlessly here! thanks for the tutorial!
7. Markisses Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 9:14 pm
Any about x86_64 please?
8. contrast Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 11:11 pm
Big thanks for this. I had tried installing Intrepid’s package for the Flash plug-in with varied results. This appears to be working properly - no more 100% CPU usage just from watching a Flash video. Woot woot!
9. Vadim P. Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 12:22 am
Yeah I’d like 64bit instructions too. But, I’m very glad they’ve made a .deb now.
10. Jay Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 12:35 am
Flash => Flash cookies => web sites doing things with my browser I don’t like. I can skip watching people twirling squirrels and dancing
babies.
11. Alejandro Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 2:30 am
For 64 bit users see http://queleimporta.com/the-easiest-way-to-install-flash-10-on-ubuntu-64-bits/en/
12. shell Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 3:09 am
can use it at 64bit ubuntu ??
13. stat Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 5:57 am
Neither method works for me. Method one acts like it installs but nothing in about:plugins. Apturl gives the same error mentioned about about the package not being available. All three of my machines are running:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.9.0.3) Gecko/2008092510 Ubuntu/8.04 (hardy) Firefox/3.0.3
14. Mark Preston Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 3:59 pm
I used 2nd method first. And I tried both methods, issuing the remove … plug-in both times, first thing. On the 1st attempt GDebi ran the package and issued no problems. ON checking about:plugins, I have Flash/Shockwave 9.something.
Ran the remove command again, d/l’d the package to my Desktop and issued the command string. Checked about:plugins to see I have 9.0/something.
15. eimi Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 10:20 pm
Unfortunately, on Kubuntu 8.04 these methods seems not working. I’ve tried to remove (through apt) flashplugin-nonfree and install with dpkg a .deb with flash 10 - but all of my browsers (Firefox, Opera, Konqueror) have ignored it. I tried to manually copy a .so file into all possible plugin directories - still doesn’t work. Anyone has any idea how to resolve this?
16. Scott Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 10:45 pm
I’m having the same problems as stated above. Ubunti 8.04.
Neither method works for me. Method one acts like it installs but nothing in about:plugins. Apturl gives the same error mentioned about about the package not being available.
17. Scott Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 10:54 pm
I got it to work, finally. Instead of using gdebi I saved the package to the desktop and used dpkg (a couple times), and when I opened firefox back up it shows it at the top of about:plugins.
Make sure Firefox is closed when you run it, and use sudo dpkg -i install_flash_player_10_linux.deb
Flash sites that didn’t work before unless firefox was restarted are working everytime now! YAY!
18. garraxxi Says:
October 17th, 2008 at 5:21 am
Tnx a lot, I’m user of 64 bit technologie, your tutorial works for me without any problem.
Sorry my english :-(
19. Jon Says:
October 18th, 2008 at 12:46 am
The shell script worked for me (64-bit, 8.04, Q6600) - thanks.
YouTube playing again properly and Flash generally looking more robust than with Flash 9. Still a hideous CPU hog. One or two Flash apps flickering badly - not sure what’s causing that.
20. X-plo Says:
October 18th, 2008 at 5:16 pm
Hello mates,
I’m getting this error when the script is in the middle of the procedure.
–10:30:50– http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb
=> `libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb’
Resolving ppa.launchpad.net… 91.189.90.217
Connecting to ppa.launchpad.net|91.189.90.217|:80… connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response… 404 Not Found
10:30:50 ERROR 404: Not Found.
It seems that the package is not longer available.
I’m running on ubuntu 64 bits and I’m using the 2nd method.
Any help?
21. Alejandro Says:
October 18th, 2008 at 7:45 pm
@ X-plo
Disalble temporarily all your non-standard repositories. (ie. disable all Launchpad repositories)
Leave checked only your ubuntu repositories.
Then try again.
22. flourenco Says:
October 20th, 2008 at 2:49 pm
64 bit script worked like a charm on my ubuntu 64! Thanks a LOT!
One note only:
The shell script does not require execution permissions if you use “sh” command to run it.
So go for either of this two variants (I prefer number 2 though):
1)
chmod +x flash10_en.sh
sudo ./flash10_en.sh
or
2) sudo sh ./flash10_en.sh
23. X-plo Says:
October 21st, 2008 at 5:29 am
Alejandro I tried and nothing happened, same error :S Can anyone help me?
nobody# wget http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb
–23:56:40– http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb
=> `libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb’
Resolving ppa.launchpad.net… 91.189.90.217
Connecting to ppa.launchpad.net|91.189.90.217|:80… connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response… 404 Not Found
23:56:42 ERROR 404: Not Found.
24. Alejandro Says:
October 21st, 2008 at 4:43 pm
@ X-plo
The problem remains your repositories.
The error you are getting mentions the “http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb” repository, and that is a 3rd party repository that does not contain the necesary pakages.
You need to disable that repository and enable the main ones.
25. X-plo Says:
October 21st, 2008 at 6:33 pm
Alejandro.
Finally I already did that, I comment out all ppa.launchpad.net repositories and I left the originals repositories, after that I updated my system, but I am getting another output:
The following i386 packages will be installed: libnss3-1d
Continue [Y/n]?
libnss3-1d was not found in your repositories
Make sure you have all repositories enabled and updated
No packages to install
The following i386 packages will be installed: libnspr4-0d
Continue [Y/n]?
libnspr4-0d was not found in your repositories
Make sure you have all repositories enabled and updated
No packages to install
at the end the result was this:
install_flash_player_10_linux/
install_flash_player_10_linux/flashplayer-installer
install_flash_player_10_linux/libflashplayer.so
*** NSPlugin Viewer *** ERROR: libnss3.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
nspluginwrapper: no appropriate viewer found for /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/libflashplayer.so
I did another manual procedure to get the missing libs but it was the same. :S Some idea?
26. Dan Says:
October 25th, 2008 at 5:39 pm
I was having trouble until I uninstalled gnashplayer (must’ve installed it sometime during set-up).
27. Peter Says:
November 3rd, 2008 at 9:29 am
Many many thanks,
now flash works properly
28. James Dashner Says:
November 19th, 2008 at 11:17 am
You no longer need nspluginwrapper. Adobe has released flashplayer 10 64-bit alpha. It is running fine on my system.
29. The Moorish Says:
November 21st, 2008 at 9:20 pm
Thank you finally something that actually works .
30. Dread Knight Says:
November 28th, 2008 at 6:02 pm
Thanks ! : )
31. Idk Says:
December 7th, 2008 at 6:27 am
Thanks i was having a lot of frezes on flash9 when using fullscreen (:
32. jpsc Says:
December 19th, 2008 at 7:00 am
status:Error:Wrong architecture ‘i386′
Help me please!!thanks
33. Vadim P. Says:
December 19th, 2008 at 2:42 pm
Jpsc: you’re on 64bit ubuntu, so follow the “For 64 bit Users” instructions.
34. jieff tan Says:
December 31st, 2008 at 1:37 am
The 64 bit download worked great, I felt so thankful after failed on trying others so many time.
Thanks for providing such a great help!
Jieff
35. Jon Nicholson Says:
December 31st, 2008 at 1:39 am
The download and install for Flash Player 10 64 bit worked like a charm. Thanks for bringing a couple of days of futility to an end!
36. Ajay Says:
January 2nd, 2009 at 8:40 am
The 64 bit script worked like a charm. Thank you. Have a brilliant New Year!
37. Sadarax Says:
January 11th, 2009 at 3:48 am
Works good in Kbuntu 8.04.1 AMD64. Thanks a lot.
38. Rinfanaiel Says:
January 19th, 2009 at 5:49 pm
Thanks a lot! Script worked great for my Kubuntu 8.04 64bit"
Posted by admin on October 15th, 2008 Email This Post Email This Post
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15th Oct 2008 adobe released Flash Player version 10.If you want to know what is new in adobe flash player 10 check this.In this tutorial we will see how to install dobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04.
Preparing your system
Remove your existing Flash plugin, if you have one installed. This command will remove Flash 9 if you installed it from Ubuntu’s repository
sudo apt-get remove flashplugin-nonfree
For 32 bit Users
Install adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04
Method 1
First you need to download the .deb package from here
Click the download link to begin installation. If a dialog box appears, follow the instructions to save the installer to your desktop.
Save the .deb package to your desktop, and wait for it to download completely.
Double-click on the .deb package and follow the instructions to complete installation.
or
Use the following command from your terminal
sudo dpkg -i install_flash_player_10_linux.deb
This will complete the installation.
Method 2
Using apturl
First you need to make sure you have installed apturl using the following command
sudo apt-get install apturl
Now you need to go to the download page menctioned above click on linux section from dropdown box select APT for Ubuntu 8.04+ Click the download link and follow the instructions to complete installation.
To get the most up-to-date Flash Player in the future, issue the following commands from the Terminal:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install adobe-flashplugin
Verify your plugin Installation
To verify the plugin is installed in Mozilla, launch Mozilla and choose Help > About Plug-ins from the browser menu.
or
In your broweser enter the following command and check
about:plugins
For 64 bit Users
Thanks to Alejandro for this nice script.First you need to Download shell script from here
Using the following command
wget http://queleimporta.com/downloads/flash10_en.sh
Now you need to give execute permissions using the following command
sudo chmod +x flash10_en.sh
Run the script now
sudo sh ./flash10_en.sh
Share/Save/Bookmark
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38 Responses to “How to install Adobe Flash Player 10 in Ubuntu 8.04 (32 bit and 64 bit Hardy heron)”
1. Jake Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:48 pm
I receive a ‘Sorry, this page is not available’ error message when trying to download the .deb package. :-(
2. admin Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:56 pm
@jAKE
I am able to download without any problem and you can try to use method 2 described in the article.
3. malaeum Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:57 pm
And yet AGAIN Adobe is ignoring the 64 bit folks, glad to see we are still clinging to dead technology…
Looks like I’ll have to wait for an install method for 64-bit.
4. admin Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 5:59 pm
@malaeum
Yes that is really disappointment for 64-bit folks
5. jake Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 6:06 pm
Argh, stupid Adobe, they seem to have f****d up some forwarding.
Get the .deb here: http://fpdownload.macromedia.com/get/flashplayer/current/install_flash_player_10_linux.deb
6. winterio Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 7:01 pm
Nice! It works flawlessly here! thanks for the tutorial!
7. Markisses Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 9:14 pm
Any about x86_64 please?
8. contrast Says:
October 15th, 2008 at 11:11 pm
Big thanks for this. I had tried installing Intrepid’s package for the Flash plug-in with varied results. This appears to be working properly - no more 100% CPU usage just from watching a Flash video. Woot woot!
9. Vadim P. Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 12:22 am
Yeah I’d like 64bit instructions too. But, I’m very glad they’ve made a .deb now.
10. Jay Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 12:35 am
Flash => Flash cookies => web sites doing things with my browser I don’t like. I can skip watching people twirling squirrels and dancing
babies.
11. Alejandro Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 2:30 am
For 64 bit users see http://queleimporta.com/the-easiest-way-to-install-flash-10-on-ubuntu-64-bits/en/
12. shell Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 3:09 am
can use it at 64bit ubuntu ??
13. stat Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 5:57 am
Neither method works for me. Method one acts like it installs but nothing in about:plugins. Apturl gives the same error mentioned about about the package not being available. All three of my machines are running:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.9.0.3) Gecko/2008092510 Ubuntu/8.04 (hardy) Firefox/3.0.3
14. Mark Preston Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 3:59 pm
I used 2nd method first. And I tried both methods, issuing the remove … plug-in both times, first thing. On the 1st attempt GDebi ran the package and issued no problems. ON checking about:plugins, I have Flash/Shockwave 9.something.
Ran the remove command again, d/l’d the package to my Desktop and issued the command string. Checked about:plugins to see I have 9.0/something.
15. eimi Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 10:20 pm
Unfortunately, on Kubuntu 8.04 these methods seems not working. I’ve tried to remove (through apt) flashplugin-nonfree and install with dpkg a .deb with flash 10 - but all of my browsers (Firefox, Opera, Konqueror) have ignored it. I tried to manually copy a .so file into all possible plugin directories - still doesn’t work. Anyone has any idea how to resolve this?
16. Scott Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 10:45 pm
I’m having the same problems as stated above. Ubunti 8.04.
Neither method works for me. Method one acts like it installs but nothing in about:plugins. Apturl gives the same error mentioned about about the package not being available.
17. Scott Says:
October 16th, 2008 at 10:54 pm
I got it to work, finally. Instead of using gdebi I saved the package to the desktop and used dpkg (a couple times), and when I opened firefox back up it shows it at the top of about:plugins.
Make sure Firefox is closed when you run it, and use sudo dpkg -i install_flash_player_10_linux.deb
Flash sites that didn’t work before unless firefox was restarted are working everytime now! YAY!
18. garraxxi Says:
October 17th, 2008 at 5:21 am
Tnx a lot, I’m user of 64 bit technologie, your tutorial works for me without any problem.
Sorry my english :-(
19. Jon Says:
October 18th, 2008 at 12:46 am
The shell script worked for me (64-bit, 8.04, Q6600) - thanks.
YouTube playing again properly and Flash generally looking more robust than with Flash 9. Still a hideous CPU hog. One or two Flash apps flickering badly - not sure what’s causing that.
20. X-plo Says:
October 18th, 2008 at 5:16 pm
Hello mates,
I’m getting this error when the script is in the middle of the procedure.
–10:30:50– http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb
=> `libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb’
Resolving ppa.launchpad.net… 91.189.90.217
Connecting to ppa.launchpad.net|91.189.90.217|:80… connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response… 404 Not Found
10:30:50 ERROR 404: Not Found.
It seems that the package is not longer available.
I’m running on ubuntu 64 bits and I’m using the 2nd method.
Any help?
21. Alejandro Says:
October 18th, 2008 at 7:45 pm
@ X-plo
Disalble temporarily all your non-standard repositories. (ie. disable all Launchpad repositories)
Leave checked only your ubuntu repositories.
Then try again.
22. flourenco Says:
October 20th, 2008 at 2:49 pm
64 bit script worked like a charm on my ubuntu 64! Thanks a LOT!
One note only:
The shell script does not require execution permissions if you use “sh” command to run it.
So go for either of this two variants (I prefer number 2 though):
1)
chmod +x flash10_en.sh
sudo ./flash10_en.sh
or
2) sudo sh ./flash10_en.sh
23. X-plo Says:
October 21st, 2008 at 5:29 am
Alejandro I tried and nothing happened, same error :S Can anyone help me?
nobody# wget http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb
–23:56:40– http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb
=> `libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb’
Resolving ppa.launchpad.net… 91.189.90.217
Connecting to ppa.launchpad.net|91.189.90.217|:80… connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response… 404 Not Found
23:56:42 ERROR 404: Not Found.
24. Alejandro Says:
October 21st, 2008 at 4:43 pm
@ X-plo
The problem remains your repositories.
The error you are getting mentions the “http://ppa.launchpad.net/daou/ubuntu/pool/main/n/nspr/libnspr4-0d_4.7.2~b2-0ubuntu1~fta1~hardy_i386.deb” repository, and that is a 3rd party repository that does not contain the necesary pakages.
You need to disable that repository and enable the main ones.
25. X-plo Says:
October 21st, 2008 at 6:33 pm
Alejandro.
Finally I already did that, I comment out all ppa.launchpad.net repositories and I left the originals repositories, after that I updated my system, but I am getting another output:
The following i386 packages will be installed: libnss3-1d
Continue [Y/n]?
libnss3-1d was not found in your repositories
Make sure you have all repositories enabled and updated
No packages to install
The following i386 packages will be installed: libnspr4-0d
Continue [Y/n]?
libnspr4-0d was not found in your repositories
Make sure you have all repositories enabled and updated
No packages to install
at the end the result was this:
install_flash_player_10_linux/
install_flash_player_10_linux/flashplayer-installer
install_flash_player_10_linux/libflashplayer.so
*** NSPlugin Viewer *** ERROR: libnss3.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
nspluginwrapper: no appropriate viewer found for /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/libflashplayer.so
I did another manual procedure to get the missing libs but it was the same. :S Some idea?
26. Dan Says:
October 25th, 2008 at 5:39 pm
I was having trouble until I uninstalled gnashplayer (must’ve installed it sometime during set-up).
27. Peter Says:
November 3rd, 2008 at 9:29 am
Many many thanks,
now flash works properly
28. James Dashner Says:
November 19th, 2008 at 11:17 am
You no longer need nspluginwrapper. Adobe has released flashplayer 10 64-bit alpha. It is running fine on my system.
29. The Moorish Says:
November 21st, 2008 at 9:20 pm
Thank you finally something that actually works .
30. Dread Knight Says:
November 28th, 2008 at 6:02 pm
Thanks ! : )
31. Idk Says:
December 7th, 2008 at 6:27 am
Thanks i was having a lot of frezes on flash9 when using fullscreen (:
32. jpsc Says:
December 19th, 2008 at 7:00 am
status:Error:Wrong architecture ‘i386′
Help me please!!thanks
33. Vadim P. Says:
December 19th, 2008 at 2:42 pm
Jpsc: you’re on 64bit ubuntu, so follow the “For 64 bit Users” instructions.
34. jieff tan Says:
December 31st, 2008 at 1:37 am
The 64 bit download worked great, I felt so thankful after failed on trying others so many time.
Thanks for providing such a great help!
Jieff
35. Jon Nicholson Says:
December 31st, 2008 at 1:39 am
The download and install for Flash Player 10 64 bit worked like a charm. Thanks for bringing a couple of days of futility to an end!
36. Ajay Says:
January 2nd, 2009 at 8:40 am
The 64 bit script worked like a charm. Thank you. Have a brilliant New Year!
37. Sadarax Says:
January 11th, 2009 at 3:48 am
Works good in Kbuntu 8.04.1 AMD64. Thanks a lot.
38. Rinfanaiel Says:
January 19th, 2009 at 5:49 pm
Thanks a lot! Script worked great for my Kubuntu 8.04 64bit"
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