On Wed, 2012-09-19 at 15:02 +0200, Alessandro Crismani wrote:
> Il 19/09/2012 14:56, Adam Tauno Williams ha scritto:
> > Yes, Alt-F2, lg, click "Windows", reveals a wmclass of -
> >com-install4j-runtime-launcher-Launcher
> > - which I'm assuming is a 'generic value'. Hmmm... that sucks.
> It
On Wed, 2012-09-19 at 15:02 +0200, Alessandro Crismani wrote:
> Il 19/09/2012 14:56, Adam Tauno Williams ha scritto:
> > Yes, Alt-F2, lg, click "Windows", reveals a wmclass of -
> >
> >com-install4j-runtime-launcher-Launcher
> >
> > - which I'm assuming is a 'generic value'. Hmmm... that suc
Il 19/09/2012 14:56, Adam Tauno Williams ha scritto:
Yes, Alt-F2, lg, click "Windows", reveals a wmclass of -
com-install4j-runtime-launcher-Launcher
- which I'm assuming is a 'generic value'. Hmmm... that sucks.
It sure suck, some Java applications I'm using do the same. Fortunately,
t
On Wed, 2012-09-19 at 14:50 +0200, Alessandro Crismani wrote:
> Il 19/09/2012 14:40, Adam Tauno Williams ha scritto:
> > Is there a trick to getting the expected behavior [with Java apps??]?
> What is the WM class of the application windows istances? You can see it
> by opening the Looking Glass
Il 19/09/2012 14:40, Adam Tauno Williams ha scritto:
Is there a trick to getting the expected behavior [with Java apps??]?
What is the WM class of the application windows istances? You can see it
by opening the Looking Glass console and looking under the Windows tab.
Once you know the WM c
I use the completely amazing SQL database client/tool DbVisualizer in
GNOME 3.2 on openSUSE 12.1 x86_64.
DbVisualizer is a mammoth Java application.
I create a ~/.local/share/applications/dbvis.desktop file so that GNOME3
knowns the application exists and I can start if via Alt-F1, dbv.
It appe
