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Definitely. You can set tiling shortcuts in system settings. Personally, I use my numpad so that e.g. meta + num7 tiles to the top-left. You can also move windo
by slipgate55 3y ago
Definitely. You can set tiling shortcuts in system settings. Personally, I use my numpad so that e.g. meta + num7 tiles to the top-left. You can also move windows from monitor to monitor that way.
- mg 3y agoYes, I already use shortcuts to tile windows and move them between desktops. But this is about a different task: I want to move the current window 10px up when I press ctrl+meta+uparrow.
- alxlaz 3y agoIf you're on X11, you should be able to use xdotool, which doesn't depend on KDE doing anything in particular. No idea what the equivalent is if you're on Wayland.
- qiqitori 3y agoYou can do Alt+F3 ↓ ↓ ↓ → enter and then move the window using cursors keys (and hit enter to apply the window position) You can also assign a shortcut to get to this point (in Shortcuts -> Global Shortcuts -> System Settings -> Move Window). I don't think you can get what you're asking for without writing a tiny script and setting it to be invoked with your keyboard shortcut.
- mg 3y agoWhile it works, the problem with "Alt+F3 ↓ ↓ ↓ →" is that when I move the window afterwards, the cursor keys get passed through to the window. So when I do that on Firefox, the website scrolls up and down. When I do it on a terminal, it invokes my bash history.
- ankurdhama 3y agoTry the arrow key(s) (after selecting resize in window menu) while pressing down Super key.
- mg 3y agoWhich one is the "Super Key"? If it is the window key - that one in combination with the arrows is already mapped to tiling functions. Window+UP makes the current window take half of the screen on the upper side.
- ankurdhama 3y agoOh sorry, use shift key + arrow keys. Not the super key.