| screenshots | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| calculationengine.cpp | ||
| calculationengine.h | ||
| entryprovider.cpp | ||
| entryprovider.h | ||
| entrypushbutton.cpp | ||
| entrypushbutton.h | ||
| LICENCE | ||
| main.cpp | ||
| qsrun.pro | ||
| README.md | ||
| settingsprovider.cpp | ||
| settingsprovider.h | ||
| singleinstanceserver.cpp | ||
| singleinstanceserver.h | ||
| TODO | ||
| window.cpp | ||
| window.h | ||
qsrun
qsrun is a launcher. It contains user defined entries for applications and also searches system-applications. Using libcalculate, it can also be used as a calculator.
If you run a desktop environment like KDE it is questionable whether you will find this useful, since they usually bring applications that are more or less comparable to qsrun, although much more powerful (like KRunner). It can be useful for users running a window manager like fluxbox etc.
Dependencies
Qt >=5.7.
For the calculation engine, libqalculate is needed.
Currently no conditional compile flags are supported...
Building
Assuming the necessary dependencies are installed:
qmake
make
Getting started
$HOME/.config/qsrun In this folder user-defined entries should be put (See "Entry format").
Config format
Path: $HOME/.config/qsrun/qsrun.config
Example:
[General]
sysAppsPaths = "/usr/share/applications/", "/var/lib/snapd/desktop/applications/"
sysAppsPaths will default to "/usr/share/applications/" if no value is given.
Entry format
It rudimentary supports .desktop files, but for user entries, the own format should be preferred.
It's a simple format: [key] [value].
Example: quasselclient.qsrun:
command quasselclient
name Quassel
icon /usr/share/icons/hicolor/128x128/apps/quassel.png
row 1
col 0
key I
Example with inheritance: qsrun will search for "vlc.desktop" inside the paths defined in sysAppsPaths:
inherit vlc.desktop
row 3
col 1
Therefore, there is no need to explicitly the entry a name or icon etc. However, values given here will overwrite the inherited values.
"key" means a shortcut key, you can launch those by pressing Ctrl + "key", so in the example above: CTRL + I.
Simply pressing Ctrl will show you the associated shortcuts on each individual button.
General usage
Starting to type will search user defined entries first, followed by system entries. Then the PATH variable will be searched, if there is a single match you can also press TAB for auto completion.
In general it will launch anything once you press enter, however it won't open a terminal.
Calculator
Start by typing "=", followed by your expression, e. g: "=(2+3)^2"