Thank you for taking the time to report this bug and helping to make
Ubuntu better. However, I am closing it because the bug has been fixed
in the latest stable version of Ubuntu.
** Changed in: guake
Importance: Unknown => Undecided
** Changed in: guake
Status: Confirmed => New
** Cha
** Changed in: guake
Status: New => Confirmed
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1027925
Title:
Feature request: transparency on/off shortcut key
To manage notifications about thi
Thanks. Works well in Ubuntu 12.10 too. Also, although the comments in
the script say from black background to semi-transparent, it's actually
from whatever color background you're using to semi-transparent. I have
customized the colors on my guake to use white background, and this
script works fin
Workaround script:
#!/bin/bash
#change guake transparency from 1 (black background) to 39 (semitransparent)
function main {
current_transparency=$(gconftool-2 --get
/apps/guake/style/background/transparency)
if [[ $current_transparency -eq 1 ]]; then
gconftool-2 --type integer --set
/app
Any update on this? I want to toggle transparency because sometimes it's
not possible to copy and paste. For example, a kindle book being read in
the browser won't allow random phrases to be copied from it. However, as
mentioned by the original poster, most of the time transparency isn't a
good thi
** Changed in: guake
Status: Unknown => New
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1027925
Title:
Feature request: transparency on/off shortcut key
To manage notifications about this
I have sent this feature request upstream, and have marked the bug in
Ubuntu as "Triaged" with the importance of "Wishlist" in accordance with
how we triage feature requests.
--
Thomas Ward
LPID: trekcaptainusa-tw
Ubuntu BugSquad Member
Ubuntu BugControl Member
** Bug watch added: guake.org/
Some notes: when I said "application" above, I really meant 'program
running in the terminal'. For example, when I've got vim running in
guake, I usually won't want any transparency, because I'm likely to be
editing a text file. While simply running commands from bash, some
transparency is fine.
I