How to open new tab in existing terminal instead of new terminal instance?
When pressing Ctrl-Alt-T in Ubuntu 18.04, a new terminal instance is opened. Is there a way to tweak the shortcut so if a terminal instance is already opened, then it just gets focused and a new tab is opened?
I'm tired of having 100 terminals opened because of my Ctrl-Alt-T habit.
I'm using hyper terminal, but something working with gnome-terminal would be a good start!
18.04 gnome shortcut-keys gnome-terminal
add a comment |
When pressing Ctrl-Alt-T in Ubuntu 18.04, a new terminal instance is opened. Is there a way to tweak the shortcut so if a terminal instance is already opened, then it just gets focused and a new tab is opened?
I'm tired of having 100 terminals opened because of my Ctrl-Alt-T habit.
I'm using hyper terminal, but something working with gnome-terminal would be a good start!
18.04 gnome shortcut-keys gnome-terminal
1
Please use animated gifs only to add value to a question or answer.
– DK Bose
yesterday
1
I removed that ;-)
– RoVo
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of Force every new terminal to open in new tab
– vanadium
yesterday
@vanadium I don't know when, but this has apparently been fixed. Enteringgnome-terminal --tab
in a terminal in 18.10 does in fact, open a new terminal for me.
– Charles Green
22 hours ago
@Charles Green Indeed it does when you run the command in gnome-terminal. However, it does not behave this way if you launch the command or a script containing the command with a hotkey.
– vanadium
20 hours ago
add a comment |
When pressing Ctrl-Alt-T in Ubuntu 18.04, a new terminal instance is opened. Is there a way to tweak the shortcut so if a terminal instance is already opened, then it just gets focused and a new tab is opened?
I'm tired of having 100 terminals opened because of my Ctrl-Alt-T habit.
I'm using hyper terminal, but something working with gnome-terminal would be a good start!
18.04 gnome shortcut-keys gnome-terminal
When pressing Ctrl-Alt-T in Ubuntu 18.04, a new terminal instance is opened. Is there a way to tweak the shortcut so if a terminal instance is already opened, then it just gets focused and a new tab is opened?
I'm tired of having 100 terminals opened because of my Ctrl-Alt-T habit.
I'm using hyper terminal, but something working with gnome-terminal would be a good start!
18.04 gnome shortcut-keys gnome-terminal
18.04 gnome shortcut-keys gnome-terminal
edited yesterday
DK Bose
14.8k124288
14.8k124288
asked yesterday
Benjamin BarroisBenjamin Barrois
23428
23428
1
Please use animated gifs only to add value to a question or answer.
– DK Bose
yesterday
1
I removed that ;-)
– RoVo
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of Force every new terminal to open in new tab
– vanadium
yesterday
@vanadium I don't know when, but this has apparently been fixed. Enteringgnome-terminal --tab
in a terminal in 18.10 does in fact, open a new terminal for me.
– Charles Green
22 hours ago
@Charles Green Indeed it does when you run the command in gnome-terminal. However, it does not behave this way if you launch the command or a script containing the command with a hotkey.
– vanadium
20 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Please use animated gifs only to add value to a question or answer.
– DK Bose
yesterday
1
I removed that ;-)
– RoVo
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of Force every new terminal to open in new tab
– vanadium
yesterday
@vanadium I don't know when, but this has apparently been fixed. Enteringgnome-terminal --tab
in a terminal in 18.10 does in fact, open a new terminal for me.
– Charles Green
22 hours ago
@Charles Green Indeed it does when you run the command in gnome-terminal. However, it does not behave this way if you launch the command or a script containing the command with a hotkey.
– vanadium
20 hours ago
1
1
Please use animated gifs only to add value to a question or answer.
– DK Bose
yesterday
Please use animated gifs only to add value to a question or answer.
– DK Bose
yesterday
1
1
I removed that ;-)
– RoVo
yesterday
I removed that ;-)
– RoVo
yesterday
2
2
Possible duplicate of Force every new terminal to open in new tab
– vanadium
yesterday
Possible duplicate of Force every new terminal to open in new tab
– vanadium
yesterday
@vanadium I don't know when, but this has apparently been fixed. Entering
gnome-terminal --tab
in a terminal in 18.10 does in fact, open a new terminal for me.– Charles Green
22 hours ago
@vanadium I don't know when, but this has apparently been fixed. Entering
gnome-terminal --tab
in a terminal in 18.10 does in fact, open a new terminal for me.– Charles Green
22 hours ago
@Charles Green Indeed it does when you run the command in gnome-terminal. However, it does not behave this way if you launch the command or a script containing the command with a hotkey.
– vanadium
20 hours ago
@Charles Green Indeed it does when you run the command in gnome-terminal. However, it does not behave this way if you launch the command or a script containing the command with a hotkey.
– vanadium
20 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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Use Tilix !
You can set the behaviour in the Preferences -> Global:
Screenshot from Tilix website:
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Use Tilix !
You can set the behaviour in the Preferences -> Global:
Screenshot from Tilix website:
add a comment |
Use Tilix !
You can set the behaviour in the Preferences -> Global:
Screenshot from Tilix website:
add a comment |
Use Tilix !
You can set the behaviour in the Preferences -> Global:
Screenshot from Tilix website:
Use Tilix !
You can set the behaviour in the Preferences -> Global:
Screenshot from Tilix website:
answered yesterday
RoVoRoVo
7,9481943
7,9481943
add a comment |
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1
Please use animated gifs only to add value to a question or answer.
– DK Bose
yesterday
1
I removed that ;-)
– RoVo
yesterday
2
Possible duplicate of Force every new terminal to open in new tab
– vanadium
yesterday
@vanadium I don't know when, but this has apparently been fixed. Entering
gnome-terminal --tab
in a terminal in 18.10 does in fact, open a new terminal for me.– Charles Green
22 hours ago
@Charles Green Indeed it does when you run the command in gnome-terminal. However, it does not behave this way if you launch the command or a script containing the command with a hotkey.
– vanadium
20 hours ago