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Jesús J. Guerrero Botella <jesus.guerrero.botella@×××××.com> [11-11-06 12:32]: |
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> If I am understanding the problem, maybe what you should do is to |
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> choose a window manager that can disable a given binding when the |
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> focus is at a given window (blender, in this case). I think fvwm can |
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> do this, but it takes some learning to use it with proficiency. |
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> |
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> In any case, there will always be shortcomings to this. While you are |
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> working at blender you will surely sometimes activate that key combo |
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> hoping for the blender functionality, but sometimes you will forget |
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> you are working with it and hence you will expect that combo to take |
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> you to another desktop. The only real solution is mind-reading, which |
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> computer will handle someday, but not quite yet. |
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> |
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> In the while, what I suggest you is to use saner bindings. In a pc the |
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> mod4/win key does nothing useful, if you become accustomed to use it |
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> for all your WM bindings there will not be conflicts with most |
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> applications, probably. That's what I do. Learning some WMs can be |
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> time consuming, but configuring the keybindings is usually quick |
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> enough. |
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> -- |
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> Jesús Guerrero Botella |
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> |
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|
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Hi Jesús, |
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|
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yes, seems to be the only way to... :) |
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|
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Sideeffect: There is no mod4/win on my keyboard... ;) ... I am |
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using an IBM model M of 1988...a time, when win-keys where |
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pure science fiction. |
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|
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Buth this doesn't nullify the idea of "make all keybindings unique" |
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in any way! |
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|
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It seems there is a lot of work ahead for me :) |
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|
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Thank you for your help and for your understanding! |
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Have a nice sunday! |
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Best regards, |
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mcc |