Ubuntu 17.10 issue with F10 shortcut
I did a fresh install of 17.10 and have an issue with the F10 shortcut. I need the F10 to close Midnight Commander in terminal. In Unity I knew how to disable the shortcut, but in gnome this seems not to work at all. I did tried:
Settings > Devices > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts
and disabled anything containing F10 with no luck. In terminal I disabled the shortcuts as well. Also some old solutions like this:
~/.config/gtk-3.0/gtk.css
@binding-set NoKeyboardNavigation {
unbind "<shift>F10"
}
* {
gtk-key-bindings: NoKeyboardNavigation
}
seems not to work.
Any help will be appreciated, thks.
command-line gnome shortcut-keys 17.10
add a comment |
I did a fresh install of 17.10 and have an issue with the F10 shortcut. I need the F10 to close Midnight Commander in terminal. In Unity I knew how to disable the shortcut, but in gnome this seems not to work at all. I did tried:
Settings > Devices > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts
and disabled anything containing F10 with no luck. In terminal I disabled the shortcuts as well. Also some old solutions like this:
~/.config/gtk-3.0/gtk.css
@binding-set NoKeyboardNavigation {
unbind "<shift>F10"
}
* {
gtk-key-bindings: NoKeyboardNavigation
}
seems not to work.
Any help will be appreciated, thks.
command-line gnome shortcut-keys 17.10
I assume you're talking aboutgnome-terminal
. Have you turned off its Prefereces -> "Enable the menu accelerator key (F10 by default)"?
– egmont
Oct 22 '17 at 10:47
No I did not, please post this as an answer. This was it.
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 10:52
add a comment |
I did a fresh install of 17.10 and have an issue with the F10 shortcut. I need the F10 to close Midnight Commander in terminal. In Unity I knew how to disable the shortcut, but in gnome this seems not to work at all. I did tried:
Settings > Devices > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts
and disabled anything containing F10 with no luck. In terminal I disabled the shortcuts as well. Also some old solutions like this:
~/.config/gtk-3.0/gtk.css
@binding-set NoKeyboardNavigation {
unbind "<shift>F10"
}
* {
gtk-key-bindings: NoKeyboardNavigation
}
seems not to work.
Any help will be appreciated, thks.
command-line gnome shortcut-keys 17.10
I did a fresh install of 17.10 and have an issue with the F10 shortcut. I need the F10 to close Midnight Commander in terminal. In Unity I knew how to disable the shortcut, but in gnome this seems not to work at all. I did tried:
Settings > Devices > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts
and disabled anything containing F10 with no luck. In terminal I disabled the shortcuts as well. Also some old solutions like this:
~/.config/gtk-3.0/gtk.css
@binding-set NoKeyboardNavigation {
unbind "<shift>F10"
}
* {
gtk-key-bindings: NoKeyboardNavigation
}
seems not to work.
Any help will be appreciated, thks.
command-line gnome shortcut-keys 17.10
command-line gnome shortcut-keys 17.10
edited Oct 28 '17 at 21:43
N0rbert
22.2k547104
22.2k547104
asked Oct 22 '17 at 10:27
emvidiemvidi
1708
1708
I assume you're talking aboutgnome-terminal
. Have you turned off its Prefereces -> "Enable the menu accelerator key (F10 by default)"?
– egmont
Oct 22 '17 at 10:47
No I did not, please post this as an answer. This was it.
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 10:52
add a comment |
I assume you're talking aboutgnome-terminal
. Have you turned off its Prefereces -> "Enable the menu accelerator key (F10 by default)"?
– egmont
Oct 22 '17 at 10:47
No I did not, please post this as an answer. This was it.
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 10:52
I assume you're talking about
gnome-terminal
. Have you turned off its Prefereces -> "Enable the menu accelerator key (F10 by default)"?– egmont
Oct 22 '17 at 10:47
I assume you're talking about
gnome-terminal
. Have you turned off its Prefereces -> "Enable the menu accelerator key (F10 by default)"?– egmont
Oct 22 '17 at 10:47
No I did not, please post this as an answer. This was it.
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 10:52
No I did not, please post this as an answer. This was it.
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 10:52
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
You can disable the handling of F10 in GNOME Terminal
's Preferences dialog, General tab.
While at it, you might also want to disable Alt+letter mnemonics here, as well as F1 (and if required, F11 too) under the Shortcuts tab.
1
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
add a comment |
To disable F10 to access Terminal menu:
1) sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor > browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
(Custom Value -> false)
4) close the terminal, open it again
Thanks firepol for your suggestion.
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) rundconf-editor
> browse toorg/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn offmenu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.
– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
add a comment |
Though I feel egmont's answer is the best solution, maybe this additional option may be useful to someone.
If you don't want to:
- perform any mouse clicks
- disable
F10
opening menu (for some reason)
You can also (as DarkDust points out) emulate F10
key press by pressing: ESC
followed by 0
New contributor
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
add a comment |
You need not disable F10. You can simply click (with the mouse) on the Quit 'button' in the bottom right corner to quit from Midnight Commander.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can disable the handling of F10 in GNOME Terminal
's Preferences dialog, General tab.
While at it, you might also want to disable Alt+letter mnemonics here, as well as F1 (and if required, F11 too) under the Shortcuts tab.
1
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
add a comment |
You can disable the handling of F10 in GNOME Terminal
's Preferences dialog, General tab.
While at it, you might also want to disable Alt+letter mnemonics here, as well as F1 (and if required, F11 too) under the Shortcuts tab.
1
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
add a comment |
You can disable the handling of F10 in GNOME Terminal
's Preferences dialog, General tab.
While at it, you might also want to disable Alt+letter mnemonics here, as well as F1 (and if required, F11 too) under the Shortcuts tab.
You can disable the handling of F10 in GNOME Terminal
's Preferences dialog, General tab.
While at it, you might also want to disable Alt+letter mnemonics here, as well as F1 (and if required, F11 too) under the Shortcuts tab.
answered Oct 22 '17 at 11:57
egmontegmont
3,82611023
3,82611023
1
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
add a comment |
1
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
1
1
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
Thanks, I don't know how I did not see that with the menu accelerator :)
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 12:14
add a comment |
To disable F10 to access Terminal menu:
1) sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor > browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
(Custom Value -> false)
4) close the terminal, open it again
Thanks firepol for your suggestion.
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) rundconf-editor
> browse toorg/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn offmenu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.
– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
add a comment |
To disable F10 to access Terminal menu:
1) sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor > browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
(Custom Value -> false)
4) close the terminal, open it again
Thanks firepol for your suggestion.
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) rundconf-editor
> browse toorg/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn offmenu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.
– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
add a comment |
To disable F10 to access Terminal menu:
1) sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor > browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
(Custom Value -> false)
4) close the terminal, open it again
Thanks firepol for your suggestion.
To disable F10 to access Terminal menu:
1) sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor > browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
(Custom Value -> false)
4) close the terminal, open it again
Thanks firepol for your suggestion.
edited Dec 21 '17 at 13:09
answered Nov 3 '17 at 20:06
GabrielGabriel
412
412
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) rundconf-editor
> browse toorg/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn offmenu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.
– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
add a comment |
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) rundconf-editor
> browse toorg/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn offmenu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.
– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)
sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor
> browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
Or rewritten in a way for people to follow it 1:1 (& copy paste the commands) 1)
sudo apt install dconf-tools
2) run dconf-editor
> browse to org/gnome/terminal/legacy
3) turn off menu-acceletator-enabled
4) close the terminal, open it again. F10 is now free again. Enjoy. I upvoted your answer anyway, since I could finally get rid of that annoyng shortcut and be able to close midnight commander via F10 again. Thx for that.– firepol
Dec 12 '17 at 20:34
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
it works ubuntu 18.04
– inzem77
Sep 10 '18 at 8:54
add a comment |
Though I feel egmont's answer is the best solution, maybe this additional option may be useful to someone.
If you don't want to:
- perform any mouse clicks
- disable
F10
opening menu (for some reason)
You can also (as DarkDust points out) emulate F10
key press by pressing: ESC
followed by 0
New contributor
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
add a comment |
Though I feel egmont's answer is the best solution, maybe this additional option may be useful to someone.
If you don't want to:
- perform any mouse clicks
- disable
F10
opening menu (for some reason)
You can also (as DarkDust points out) emulate F10
key press by pressing: ESC
followed by 0
New contributor
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
add a comment |
Though I feel egmont's answer is the best solution, maybe this additional option may be useful to someone.
If you don't want to:
- perform any mouse clicks
- disable
F10
opening menu (for some reason)
You can also (as DarkDust points out) emulate F10
key press by pressing: ESC
followed by 0
New contributor
Though I feel egmont's answer is the best solution, maybe this additional option may be useful to someone.
If you don't want to:
- perform any mouse clicks
- disable
F10
opening menu (for some reason)
You can also (as DarkDust points out) emulate F10
key press by pressing: ESC
followed by 0
New contributor
New contributor
answered Jan 22 at 15:16
Cillian MylesCillian Myles
1213
1213
New contributor
New contributor
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
add a comment |
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
Good to know this, thks.
– emvidi
2 days ago
add a comment |
You need not disable F10. You can simply click (with the mouse) on the Quit 'button' in the bottom right corner to quit from Midnight Commander.
add a comment |
You need not disable F10. You can simply click (with the mouse) on the Quit 'button' in the bottom right corner to quit from Midnight Commander.
add a comment |
You need not disable F10. You can simply click (with the mouse) on the Quit 'button' in the bottom right corner to quit from Midnight Commander.
You need not disable F10. You can simply click (with the mouse) on the Quit 'button' in the bottom right corner to quit from Midnight Commander.
edited Sep 20 '18 at 7:14
answered Nov 3 '17 at 20:26
sudodussudodus
23.6k32874
23.6k32874
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I assume you're talking about
gnome-terminal
. Have you turned off its Prefereces -> "Enable the menu accelerator key (F10 by default)"?– egmont
Oct 22 '17 at 10:47
No I did not, please post this as an answer. This was it.
– emvidi
Oct 22 '17 at 10:52