Linux terminal shortcut keys and create terminal opening shortcut keys

 

Linux terminal usage tips

Today, we found that Linux terminals have so many easy-to-use shortcut keys.

Shift + Ctrl + T: Create a tab

Shift + Ctrl + W: Close the tab

CTRL + Pageup: Previous Tab

CTRL + Pagedown: Next Tab

Shift + Ctrl + Pageup: tab left shift

Shift + Ctrl + Pagedown: Right Shift of the tab

Alt + 1: Switch to Tab 1

Alt + 2: Switch to Tab 2

Alt + 3: Switch to tab 3

Shift + Ctrl + N: New window

Shift + Ctrl + Q: Close the terminal

Terminal copy/paste:

Shift + Ctrl + C: Copy

Shift + Ctrl + V: Paste

Terminal size change:

F11: Full Screen

CTRL + plus: Zoom in

CTRL + minus: Decrease

CTRL + 0: original size

 

Create a shortcut to open the terminal

1. Set shortcuts

Preference --> screen shortcut key, then add a command, and add your shortcut key. If you are using GNOME desktop, we recommend that you use

The gnome-terminal command can be used to add shortcuts, xterm, and shell scripts. For example, I use the following script to call

Command (for the script, seeCode):

/Home/Zhangwei/. gnome2/Nautilus-scripts/open the terminal

 

 

 

2. Set the shortcut key (the current directory when the shortcut key is enabled)

Method 1:

Run the following command:

Sudo apt-Get install Nautilus-open-Terminal

This method is to install a small software, but after I install it, it conflicts with conky, so it is useless.

Method 2:

Use the script to save the following script as any name (my name is: Open the terminal), and then put it in the main directory. Gnome2/Nautilus-ScriptsDirectory, of course, you can put some other common scripts, you can right-click to find them. For example, practical functions such as sending emails/modifying file permissions.

Script:

#! /Bin/bash
#
# This script opens a gnome-terminal in the directory you select.
#
# Distributed under the terms of gnu gpl version 2 or later
#
# Install in ~ /. Gnome2/Nautilus-scripts or ~ /Nautilus/scripts
# You need to be running Nautilus 1.0.3 + to use scripts.

# When a directory is selected, go there. otherwise go to current
# directory. if more than one directory is selected, show error.
If [-n "$ nautilus_script_selected_file_paths"]; then
set $ nautilus_script_selected_file_paths
If [$ #-EQ 1]; then
Destination = "$1"
# Go To File's directory if it's a file
If [! -D "$ destination"]; then
Destination = "'dirname" $ destination "'"
fi
else
zenity -- error -- Title = "error-open terminal here "\
-- text = "You can only select one directory. "
Exit 1
fi
else
Destination =" 'echo "$ nautilus_script_current_uri" | SED's/^ file: \/\ // ''"
fi

# It's only possible to go to local directories
If [-n "'echo" $ destination "| grep' ^ [a-zA-Z0-9] \ +:'' "]; then
Zenity -- error -- Title = "error-open terminal here "\
-- Text = "only local directories can be used ."
Exit 1
Fi

Cd "$ destination"
Exec X-terminal-emulator

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Note:Recently, centos6.0 was installed, and (personalized) settings were set.Terminal shortcutAs follows:

 

1. Open the terminal:Alt + S

2. Close the terminal:Alt + q

 

 

The operations are as follows:

1. Open the terminal:

 

 

2. Close the terminal: