How about a simple logout?

ostrołęk · 2015-09-05 07:26:50

Played with Yad again, and here is the result. Its still raw.

Note: A helper on bash scripting, http://ryanstutorials.net/bash-scripting-tutorial/
Some thoughts from here, http://pclosmag.com/html/issues/201201/page12.html

Last edited by ostrołęk (2015-09-05 07:32:18)

ohnonot · 2015-09-05 09:00:35

iMBeCil wrote:

nore wrote:
Switching power off by pressing the power button is enough for me ...
Depends on how far away from other keys the poweroff button is ]:D

this. under the table...
but then again, the exercise would probably do me some good 8)

Head_on_a_Stick · 2015-09-05 09:38:07

@ostrolk -- nice, I like it!

In terms of BASH resources, this is probably the best around:
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide

Nili · 2015-09-05 15:17:27

Sector11 wrote:

I don't type so well:
### Terminal ShutDown  ###
alias lot='kill -9 -1'
alias rbt='systemctl reboot'
alias off='systemctl poweroff'
First one is: "logout" and I figure if Windows can have a [Start] I can have an [off]

I read your shortness aliases somewhere,

I must write some damn text , ofcourse we can cut to a single character but i think it seems more logical to write a five words you know

ostrołęk · 2015-09-05 16:09:38

Actually, you can take away the word systemctl in all scripts I've posted here. Only in logout, it should be still openbox --exit, as the word exit is a command. You can simply write suspend, reboot and poweroff.

The simplest way to reboot, for example is to write reboot in the gmrun window and click enter. If you write openbox --exit there you'd logout.

Last edited by ostrołęk (2015-09-05 16:10:41)

Head_on_a_Stick · 2015-09-05 16:13:15

ostrolk wrote:

You can simply write suspend, reboot and poweroff.

In my (sid) system, systemctl was symlinked to /sbin/{reboot,poweroff} so that would only work if /sbin was in your user's $PATH

Whilst this may be true of #! & BL, it is certainly not true for a vanilla Debian installation.

ostrołęk · 2015-09-05 18:17:56

Head_on_a_Stick wrote:

ostrolk wrote:
You can simply write suspend, reboot and poweroff.
In my (sid) system, systemctl was symlinked to /sbin/{reboot,poweroff} so that would only work if /sbin was in your user's $PATH
Whilst this may be true of #! & BL, it is certainly not true for a vanilla Debian installation.

You are right here, HoaS. I forgot to write that I had copied those links from /usr/sbin to /usr/bin. I don't have a #! or BL install, only a Debian install and I adopted some Arch ways into it. That's why it work this way. Other Debian users (#! & BL users too) could do that if they want to.

CrunchBang Linux

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#26 2015-09-05 07:26:50

Re: How about a simple logout?

#27 2015-09-05 09:00:35

Re: How about a simple logout?

#28 2015-09-05 09:38:07

Re: How about a simple logout?

#29 2015-09-05 15:17:27

Re: How about a simple logout?

#30 2015-09-05 16:09:38

Re: How about a simple logout?

#31 2015-09-05 16:13:15

Re: How about a simple logout?

#32 2015-09-05 18:17:56

Re: How about a simple logout?

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