How to use xbindkeys to activate a minimized window?





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In Autokey I used this script to be run on pressing hotkeys [Alt+X] and Activating window named 'Add'



window.activate('Add', switchDesktop=False, matchClass=False)


How is it possible to do it in xbindkeys?










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    In Autokey I used this script to be run on pressing hotkeys [Alt+X] and Activating window named 'Add'



    window.activate('Add', switchDesktop=False, matchClass=False)


    How is it possible to do it in xbindkeys?










    share|improve this question

























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      0








      In Autokey I used this script to be run on pressing hotkeys [Alt+X] and Activating window named 'Add'



      window.activate('Add', switchDesktop=False, matchClass=False)


      How is it possible to do it in xbindkeys?










      share|improve this question














      In Autokey I used this script to be run on pressing hotkeys [Alt+X] and Activating window named 'Add'



      window.activate('Add', switchDesktop=False, matchClass=False)


      How is it possible to do it in xbindkeys?







      xbindkeys






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      asked Apr 2 at 17:01









      UbuntuLoverUbuntuLover

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          xbindkeys is a tool to change keyboard layout. I am not sure if you can assign scripts to hotkeys with xdotool, but it is certainly possible in most desktop environments and even window managers to assign a script or a shell command to a custom hotkey.



          You can use either wmctrl or xdotool to search existing windows by window title or window class and act on them, in your case, bring them to the foreground.






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            1 Answer
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            1 Answer
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            active

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            xbindkeys is a tool to change keyboard layout. I am not sure if you can assign scripts to hotkeys with xdotool, but it is certainly possible in most desktop environments and even window managers to assign a script or a shell command to a custom hotkey.



            You can use either wmctrl or xdotool to search existing windows by window title or window class and act on them, in your case, bring them to the foreground.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              xbindkeys is a tool to change keyboard layout. I am not sure if you can assign scripts to hotkeys with xdotool, but it is certainly possible in most desktop environments and even window managers to assign a script or a shell command to a custom hotkey.



              You can use either wmctrl or xdotool to search existing windows by window title or window class and act on them, in your case, bring them to the foreground.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                xbindkeys is a tool to change keyboard layout. I am not sure if you can assign scripts to hotkeys with xdotool, but it is certainly possible in most desktop environments and even window managers to assign a script or a shell command to a custom hotkey.



                You can use either wmctrl or xdotool to search existing windows by window title or window class and act on them, in your case, bring them to the foreground.






                share|improve this answer













                xbindkeys is a tool to change keyboard layout. I am not sure if you can assign scripts to hotkeys with xdotool, but it is certainly possible in most desktop environments and even window managers to assign a script or a shell command to a custom hotkey.



                You can use either wmctrl or xdotool to search existing windows by window title or window class and act on them, in your case, bring them to the foreground.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



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                answered Apr 3 at 8:23









                vanadiumvanadium

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