AutoKey is a desktop automation utility for Linux and X11. It allows you to manage collection of scripts and phrases, and assign abbreviations and hotkeys to these. This allows you to execute a script or insert text on demand in whatever program you are using. AutoKey features a subset of the capabilities of the popular Windows-based AutoHotkey, but is not intended as a full replacement. For a Linux-based implementation of AutoHotkey, see IronAHK. It is built using current toolkits (GTK3 and QT4).
Starting AutoKey You can start AutoKey in Ubuntu by Applications -> Accessories -> AutoKey. Or in command line (for GTK) as /usr/bin/autokey-gtk. Once it is started , you will see an blue icon with "A" in the tray. Once you start using AutoKey , you will prefer to start it when the system starts. For Ubuntu (GTK) AutoKey, System -> Preferences -> Startup Applications , enter"/usr/bin/autokey-gtk" as an additional startup entry. Note : AutoKey also has an option in its preference to start automatically but it did not work for me.
Points: 0
You voted ‘up’
View MANUFACTURERS Wallboard
Theme by Danetsoft and Danang Probo Sayekti