Nossa... Realmente bastante complicado. No KDE 3.5 isso era feito nativamente.
Mas é uma boa sugestão, já que o gnome não faz isso nativamente. Ewerton Em 24 de março de 2010 09:49, Fabiano garcia Fonseca <fabi...@linuxacessivel.org> escreveu: > Se for no gnome até tem. > > Achei o que segue abaixo, só não testei... > E desculpe não traduzir, é que o tempo não está sobrando hoje por aqui... > > > > > Every time I start my computer, I launch some applications. It would be > easy just to add them to start up programs, but the thing is, I want > them in specific work spaces. The default installation of Ubuntu comes > with two work spaces. I always change mine to have four work spaces, in > two rows. I have a specific use for each space. The first space is where > I do all my work, editing text files, browsing the internet, etc. Space > two is for email, instant messaging, posting to Twitter with Twitux. The > third work space is for multimedia, Rhythmbox, Totem, etc. The fourth > space is where I put applications that need to be open but don’t require > much interaction, like Transmission. It may not be the best layout, but > it works for me.. Anyway, the point behind this, is that if I open > everything it automatically goes to my first work space. So, if I had > the programs start automatically, I would still have to put them in the > work space I have chosen for them. The answer to this problem is a > program called Devil’s Pie. You can get it by opening terminal and typing: > sudo apt-get install devilspie > After devilspie is installed, you need to make a .devilspie directory in > your home folder. So, type: > mkdir .devilspie > Change to this new directory with the command: > cd .devilspie > There are a few good tutorials out there that show how to create files > to place applications where you want them including maximizing and > decorating them, so I will keep this brief. Just for reference, to > create a file to place Pidgin on your second work space, create a file > called pidgin.ds: > gedit pidgin.ds > Place these lines in the file: > (if > (is (application_name) “Pidgin”) > (begin > (set_workspace 2) > ) > ) > Now, Devil’s Pie will move Pidgin to the second workspace when it is > opened. If you create a file with an application name in it and it > doesn’t move the application to the designated space, try using all > lower case in the application name, or if you did use all lower case, > try the first letter in upper-case. Evolution, for example, is all > lower-case. > To get everything working with out any interaction, go to the system > menu, preferences, sessions. On the start up programs tab click add. > Enter the following information: > Name: Devil’s Pie > Command: devilspie -a > Click on add, then click close. Now Devil’s Pie will start automatically > and apply your settings to any window that is opened, as well as any > window that was already opened. > If you would prefer to use a GUI to make devil’s Pie files, one is > available. It is called gdevilspie > > > > > > > > > > João Sales escreveu: > > Olá Pessoal, > Alguém sabe se é possível abrir um determinado programa em um ambiente de > trabalho específico? > Ex: abrir o nautilus na área de trabalho 1, abrir o firefox na área de > trabalho 2, etc... > > Grato, > > João Sales > > > > > -- > Fabiano garcia Fonseca > Linux user #448759 - Ubuntu User #15701 > www.linuxacessivel.org > e-mail: fabi...@linuxacessivel.org > > > > -- > Mais sobre o Ubuntu em português: http://www.ubuntu-br.org/comece > > Lista de discussão Ubuntu Brasil > Histórico, descadastramento e outras opções: > https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-br > -- Mais sobre o Ubuntu em português: http://www.ubuntu-br.org/comece Lista de discussão Ubuntu Brasil Histórico, descadastramento e outras opções: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-br
