Le vendredi 03 décembre 2010 à 11:59 +0100, Milan Bouchet-Valat a écrit : > Le vendredi 03 décembre 2010 à 10:00 +0100, Jon Kristensen a écrit : > > On a side note: One thing that I would LOVE in Gnome Shell is a better > > Alt + F2 application launcher (and a more convenient shortcut, such as > > Alt + Space) that provides completion while you're typing, and that > > has some kind of grammar allowing you to do other things than just > > launching binaries. See GNOME Do ( http://do.davebsd.com/ ) for an > > example. I tried gnome-launch-box but it doesn't even come close. > > Maybe we can add (and improve) gnome-launch-box? > Alt+F2 is really meant to be a simple launch entry for when you know the > exact command they want to run. Else, use the search entry from the > overview, which is exactly designed for that: it has a simple shortcut > (Logo key), and is meant to be extended. It will gain web search support > soon, and probably recent files (Zeitgeist), possibly people... I remember as an early gnome-shell tester (2.29 series) I got confused by that: why having 2 different ways to start applications? I found it inconsistent at that moment. I expected both entries (alt-f2 and overview search box) to behave similarly, while they behaved very differently. I still think that alt-f2 should be a quick way to get to that search box without having to summon the whole overview. That being said, I couldn't build gnome-shell lately, but I'm very excited by what it becomes and can't wait to use it on a daily basis! Jean Levasseur. > So if you lack some features from GNOME Do, they can easily be added to > the overview, with some JavaScript coding. > > > _______________________________________________ > gnome-shell-list mailing list > gnome-shell-list gnome org > http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-shell-list
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