Also one of the literally necessary things that are not present in ZorinOS, although it can be done. And it will work fine.
As you can see in the screenshot, you can still use Shift+Alt, but apparently something is blocking their use. After all, changing the language works great, out of the box expirience like.
The problem is that settings does not register Left Shift + Left Alt. But if you gonna use terminal with command that is provided on link. Its working fine - so i guess something is blocking input for some reason? I didn't had this in Linux Mint so i guess this is exclusive problem of Zorin
This seems to be a thing with Gnome, as it works fine on other desktop environments like XFCE. But going with the gsettings command seems to work fine as well.
Yea, again - i dropped link to solution so i could actually change languages as i used to.
I guess if i wanna bind other unstandart keys i have to install dconf
And go to path: /org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys
To change commands like that, i didn't had this problem on Mint Cinnamon so its actual bug from GNOME
I can think of other things worse than not being able to re-assign non-standard key to other shortcuts. Btw, the default keyboard shortcut to change input language is Super+Space. It works on other desktop environments, as well as on Windows.
And for what You need a Delay? I mean You push the Super Key and You have Your Workspace Overview. When You scroll, You come to teh other One's. When You push the Super Key fast two Times, You are directly in the App Grid.
If they want to make the system convenient, please provide the necessary functions. I stumbled upon this during setup and I can't solve this problem in any way. I have not yet touched the sound problem, although I have the most standard Realtek HD. I have reasons for not liking such moments, because they cost me SOOOOO much time
I just started to delve into Linux from the user's side. In the long term, I don’t yet see the need to delve into deep systematics. But even if such a dirty trick greets me at the door, I’m afraid to imagine what will happen next when I study the system further. I am a person accustomed to looking for a problem on the Internet, rather than reading manuals and memorizing commands. I came to use the system in general. And I can't even customize it for myself.
I know the Android program Button Mapper. There are three actions
1 - One click
2 - Double tap
3 - Hold key
You would know how convenient and practical it is. Volume keys can be assigned to only two buttons and my setup is this:
Volume Up button "One press": Increase volume
Volume Up button "Double press": Fast forward the track
Volume Up button "Long press": Switches to another track.
4, 5, 6 is the same but with the volume turned down.
I was hoping that such convenient functionality could be made on Android. I can do the same in Linux. Right?
Riiight???
For me it is much better to have advanced hotkeys because I can simply assign the most frequent actions, thereby significantly increasing productivity/efficiency. After I switched from Windows to Linux, I wanted to customize “No, not according to the Windows template” hotkeys system for myself. And I’m not happy with the default set that comes after installation.
