Disable on screen keyboard permanently.

[SwordfishII]

Based on the script on the wiki page I guess something like this should work as the basis for a script which you could then add a .desktop file for:

if [ $(gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled) = "true" ]; then  gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled false; else  gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled true; fi

Thanks, that works great!

What I did was use that in a shell script ~/bin/keybd, that displays the result before exiting:

Code:

#!/bin/bash

if [ $(gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled) = "true" ]; then gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled false; else gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled true; fi

echo ""
echo ""
echo ""
echo =====================================================""
echo "Toggling on-screen keyboard..."
echo "Keyboard is now: $(gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.a11y.applications screen-keyboard-enabled)"
echo =====================================================""

sleep 2

I installed xterm since I found that unlike King's Cross the xterm window closes completely after it exits (no need to swipe up).

Code:

sudo apt install xterm

Then I created the desktop file in ~/.local/share/applications/keybd_toggle.desktop:

Code:

[Desktop Entry]
Name=04 Toggle Keybd
Type=Application
Icon=input-keyboard.png
Exec=/usr/bin/xterm -fg white -bg black -e /home/mobian/bin/keybd
Categories=Utility;
X-Purism-FormFactor=Workstation;Mobile;

This makes for a very quick way to toggle the onscreen keyboard. (The reason for the number "04" in the name is to put this near the top of the screen. I have my most frequently used icons named that way, currently prefixed 00 through 04.)

Thanks for showing your work. I used it as a basis for my own and incorporated both turning the software keyboard off and changing the charging limits for use with the keyboard case.

echo -n 1500000 | sudo tee /sys/class/power_supply/axp20x-usb/input_current_limit

A side note, you can close force close kgx with "kill $PPID" at the end of the script.

Wish I could get around having to enter my password for the sudo part though

[wibble]

echo -n 1500000 | sudo tee /sys/class/power_supply/axp20x-usb/input_current_limit

A side note, you can close force close kgx with "kill $PPID" at the end of the script.

Wish I could get around having to enter my password for the sudo part though

Check the NOPASSWD option in /etc/sudoers - you can use it to allow specific commands to be run without requiring the password. Something like:

Code:

your_user_name ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:/usr/bin/tee /sys/class/power_supply/axp20x-usb/input_current_limit,some_other_command_you_want

[SwordfishII]

echo -n 1500000 | sudo tee /sys/class/power_supply/axp20x-usb/input_current_limit

A side note, you can close force close kgx with "kill $PPID" at the end of the script.

Wish I could get around having to enter my password for the sudo part though

Check the NOPASSWD option in /etc/sudoers - you can use it to allow specific commands to be run without requiring the password. Something like:

Code:

your_user_name ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:/usr/bin/tee /sys/class/power_supply/axp20x-usb/input_current_limit,some_other_command_you_want

That is exactly what I did the other day! It was quite handy