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Is there a shell script for GNOME 3?
I’ve got a shell script that used to run on my KDE Laptop installations for ages: This disables right-click, all taps, inverts scroll directions, disables horizontal scrolling and stuff. Touchpad menu nor in KDE neither in gnome doesn’t allow this kind of configuration.
There is no such option in power settings because it was removed by the GNOME devs (the shutdown/power off action is considered “too destructive” ). Bottom line: you can no longer power off your laptop by pressing the power off button.
How to run GNOME Shell script after session?
The following template works under Fedora 27 with GNOME shell (i.e. the Exec= value is executed during session start): The main difference: you used the key X-Gnome-Autostart= in your example. Double check if your script /path/to/myscript is executable, i.e. if it has the e x ecutable permission bit (s) set.
Is there a way to bypass GNOME3 settings?
It also bypasses the Gnome3 settings but is easier than patching Gnome and recompiling. According to the Arch Wiki page on acpid this can probably be implemented by modifying /etc/acpi/handler.sh on Arch.
Is there an extension for GNOME on Ubuntu?
There WAS a gnome extension for this but it has been abandoned and the github repo is gone. Anyone know of a way to achieve this? I’m on ubuntu 17.10 There’s another extension called Glassy Gnome that works with newer versions of gnome-shell. For more details consult the included README.
Why is GNOME Shell not working on my laptop?
Yesterday I took a look at GNOME Shell on Youtube and thought it may worth a look. It actually is worth, but I can’t figure out one moment. I’ve got a shell script that used to run on my KDE Laptop installations for ages: This disables right-click, all taps, inverts scroll directions, disables horizontal scrolling and stuff.
Where to find session properties in GNOME 3?
Update: As noted by don_crissti (thanks) in the comments below, the gnome-session-properties startup programs functionality has migrated to gnome-tweak-tool since Gnome 3.12 (which btw is a great tool, but a little messier as it concentrates just too many functions). So, for versions 3.12 and above, this is the new place to look.