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Open new gnome terminal window with same directory as previous window



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are Ingnome-terminal: keep track of directory in new tabHow can I open a new terminal in the same directory of the last used one from a window manager keybind?Gnome Terminal won't autocompleteHow to open new tab in the current gnome-terminal window?vte.sh does not keep my gnome-terminal directory in new tabCannot open any terminal windowDoes gnome-terminal modify PATH when invoking shellOpen Gnome Terminal window and execute 2 commandsshell command `tmux` throws `can't use /dev/tty` errorGnome-terminal cannot open in working directoryUnable to start new gnome terminals from shell script when remotely logging in through ssh



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








4















I'm running Awesome WM on latest Arch Linux and use Gnome Terminal as my terminal with Bash shell. I've managed to get this working, but I wonder if any form of improvement is possible to my implementation. The question does not relate to opening new tabs, only to opening new terminal windows.



First I have rewritten the cd command to save the current working directory into a file:



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd $1
echo $(pwd) > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)


I wonder if I have missed any internal bash functionality which could have simplified this in possibly less files. And wonder if there is room for improvement.










share|improve this question
























  • Note: echo $(pwd) is just a complicated way of spelling pwd. Another quick fix is that you should at least use command cd "$1" instead of command cd $1 in case the argument has spaces in it.

    – Celada
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:45











  • I thought that outputting to a file was only possible with echo. Thanks for the tips.

    – user1213904
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:57

















4















I'm running Awesome WM on latest Arch Linux and use Gnome Terminal as my terminal with Bash shell. I've managed to get this working, but I wonder if any form of improvement is possible to my implementation. The question does not relate to opening new tabs, only to opening new terminal windows.



First I have rewritten the cd command to save the current working directory into a file:



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd $1
echo $(pwd) > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)


I wonder if I have missed any internal bash functionality which could have simplified this in possibly less files. And wonder if there is room for improvement.










share|improve this question
























  • Note: echo $(pwd) is just a complicated way of spelling pwd. Another quick fix is that you should at least use command cd "$1" instead of command cd $1 in case the argument has spaces in it.

    – Celada
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:45











  • I thought that outputting to a file was only possible with echo. Thanks for the tips.

    – user1213904
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:57













4












4








4


1






I'm running Awesome WM on latest Arch Linux and use Gnome Terminal as my terminal with Bash shell. I've managed to get this working, but I wonder if any form of improvement is possible to my implementation. The question does not relate to opening new tabs, only to opening new terminal windows.



First I have rewritten the cd command to save the current working directory into a file:



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd $1
echo $(pwd) > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)


I wonder if I have missed any internal bash functionality which could have simplified this in possibly less files. And wonder if there is room for improvement.










share|improve this question
















I'm running Awesome WM on latest Arch Linux and use Gnome Terminal as my terminal with Bash shell. I've managed to get this working, but I wonder if any form of improvement is possible to my implementation. The question does not relate to opening new tabs, only to opening new terminal windows.



First I have rewritten the cd command to save the current working directory into a file:



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd $1
echo $(pwd) > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)


I wonder if I have missed any internal bash functionality which could have simplified this in possibly less files. And wonder if there is room for improvement.







linux bash shell-script gnome-terminal awesome






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









Rui F Ribeiro

42k1483142




42k1483142










asked Dec 1 '16 at 11:58









user1213904user1213904

12114




12114












  • Note: echo $(pwd) is just a complicated way of spelling pwd. Another quick fix is that you should at least use command cd "$1" instead of command cd $1 in case the argument has spaces in it.

    – Celada
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:45











  • I thought that outputting to a file was only possible with echo. Thanks for the tips.

    – user1213904
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:57

















  • Note: echo $(pwd) is just a complicated way of spelling pwd. Another quick fix is that you should at least use command cd "$1" instead of command cd $1 in case the argument has spaces in it.

    – Celada
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:45











  • I thought that outputting to a file was only possible with echo. Thanks for the tips.

    – user1213904
    Dec 1 '16 at 12:57
















Note: echo $(pwd) is just a complicated way of spelling pwd. Another quick fix is that you should at least use command cd "$1" instead of command cd $1 in case the argument has spaces in it.

– Celada
Dec 1 '16 at 12:45





Note: echo $(pwd) is just a complicated way of spelling pwd. Another quick fix is that you should at least use command cd "$1" instead of command cd $1 in case the argument has spaces in it.

– Celada
Dec 1 '16 at 12:45













I thought that outputting to a file was only possible with echo. Thanks for the tips.

– user1213904
Dec 1 '16 at 12:57





I thought that outputting to a file was only possible with echo. Thanks for the tips.

– user1213904
Dec 1 '16 at 12:57










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















3














In the menu of Gnome-terminal, use:



File --> Open Terminal 


That will open a new window using the pwd as the directory.



Also, you may set the open tabs:




Edit --> Preferences --> General --> Open new terminals in: --> select tab.




So new terminals will open in the same window with the same pwd.

You will still be able to open new windows if needed:




Alt-F2 --> gnome-terminal







share|improve this answer























  • Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

    – user1213904
    Dec 2 '16 at 12:38












  • This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

    – hugomg
    Apr 13 '17 at 4:55











  • On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

    – sorontar
    Apr 14 '17 at 0:02


















0














After a few days of testing and asking around, this seems to be the easiest implementation. It could be done with a global state which Awesome WM reads, however to keep predictability and ease of implementation I'm keeping this.



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd "$1"
pwd > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)





share|improve this answer

























  • (1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago


















-1














On Arch Linux (at least), you can add the following line into ~/.bashrc:



source /etc/profile.d/vte.sh


There is already a related question about new tabs. It turns out that the answer is the same.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago











  • It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

    – Thomas Hugel
    yesterday












Your Answer








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3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes








3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









3














In the menu of Gnome-terminal, use:



File --> Open Terminal 


That will open a new window using the pwd as the directory.



Also, you may set the open tabs:




Edit --> Preferences --> General --> Open new terminals in: --> select tab.




So new terminals will open in the same window with the same pwd.

You will still be able to open new windows if needed:




Alt-F2 --> gnome-terminal







share|improve this answer























  • Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

    – user1213904
    Dec 2 '16 at 12:38












  • This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

    – hugomg
    Apr 13 '17 at 4:55











  • On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

    – sorontar
    Apr 14 '17 at 0:02















3














In the menu of Gnome-terminal, use:



File --> Open Terminal 


That will open a new window using the pwd as the directory.



Also, you may set the open tabs:




Edit --> Preferences --> General --> Open new terminals in: --> select tab.




So new terminals will open in the same window with the same pwd.

You will still be able to open new windows if needed:




Alt-F2 --> gnome-terminal







share|improve this answer























  • Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

    – user1213904
    Dec 2 '16 at 12:38












  • This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

    – hugomg
    Apr 13 '17 at 4:55











  • On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

    – sorontar
    Apr 14 '17 at 0:02













3












3








3







In the menu of Gnome-terminal, use:



File --> Open Terminal 


That will open a new window using the pwd as the directory.



Also, you may set the open tabs:




Edit --> Preferences --> General --> Open new terminals in: --> select tab.




So new terminals will open in the same window with the same pwd.

You will still be able to open new windows if needed:




Alt-F2 --> gnome-terminal







share|improve this answer













In the menu of Gnome-terminal, use:



File --> Open Terminal 


That will open a new window using the pwd as the directory.



Also, you may set the open tabs:




Edit --> Preferences --> General --> Open new terminals in: --> select tab.




So new terminals will open in the same window with the same pwd.

You will still be able to open new windows if needed:




Alt-F2 --> gnome-terminal








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Dec 2 '16 at 1:06









sorontarsorontar

4,578929




4,578929












  • Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

    – user1213904
    Dec 2 '16 at 12:38












  • This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

    – hugomg
    Apr 13 '17 at 4:55











  • On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

    – sorontar
    Apr 14 '17 at 0:02

















  • Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

    – user1213904
    Dec 2 '16 at 12:38












  • This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

    – hugomg
    Apr 13 '17 at 4:55











  • On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

    – sorontar
    Apr 14 '17 at 0:02
















Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

– user1213904
Dec 2 '16 at 12:38






Thanks for the answer, however this breaks the flow with awesome, because awesome should be spawning the terminals, otherwise I'm required to bind my keys for a new terminal through gnome-terminal, which is not desired. Also using Alt-F2 is a bit hard as i'm missing the Fn buttons.

– user1213904
Dec 2 '16 at 12:38














This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

– hugomg
Apr 13 '17 at 4:55





This option seems to be missing in gnome-terminal 3.22 :/

– hugomg
Apr 13 '17 at 4:55













On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

– sorontar
Apr 14 '17 at 0:02





On the Gnome-terminal 3.22.2 I have it is still valid, shrug :/.

– sorontar
Apr 14 '17 at 0:02













0














After a few days of testing and asking around, this seems to be the easiest implementation. It could be done with a global state which Awesome WM reads, however to keep predictability and ease of implementation I'm keeping this.



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd "$1"
pwd > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)





share|improve this answer

























  • (1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago















0














After a few days of testing and asking around, this seems to be the easiest implementation. It could be done with a global state which Awesome WM reads, however to keep predictability and ease of implementation I'm keeping this.



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd "$1"
pwd > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)





share|improve this answer

























  • (1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago













0












0








0







After a few days of testing and asking around, this seems to be the easiest implementation. It could be done with a global state which Awesome WM reads, however to keep predictability and ease of implementation I'm keeping this.



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd "$1"
pwd > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)





share|improve this answer















After a few days of testing and asking around, this seems to be the easiest implementation. It could be done with a global state which Awesome WM reads, however to keep predictability and ease of implementation I'm keeping this.



~/.bashrc



alias cd='source /home/my_user/.cd_extend'


~/.cd_extend



#!/bin/bash
command cd "$1"
pwd > ~/.terminal_directory


Afterwards I can open the terminal, which reads from the .terminal_directory file and opens a new gnome shell with the given working directory.



open_terminal.sh



#!/bin/bash
DIR=$(cat /home/my_user/.terminal_directory)
gnome-terminal --working-directory=$DIR


awesomewm rc.lua



terminal = "/home/my_user/.dotfiles/open_terminal.sh
awful.key( modkey, , "Return", function () awful.util.spawn(terminal) end)






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Feb 17 '17 at 13:08

























answered Dec 5 '16 at 10:14









user1213904user1213904

12114




12114












  • (1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago

















  • (1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago
















(1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

– G-Man
2 days ago





(1) Since you’re running the ~/.cd_extend file with the source command, you don’t need a “shebang” (#!/bin/bash) in it. (It is harmless; it will be ignored.)  (2) The gnome-terminal command should say --working-directory="$DIR" (with quotes).

– G-Man
2 days ago











-1














On Arch Linux (at least), you can add the following line into ~/.bashrc:



source /etc/profile.d/vte.sh


There is already a related question about new tabs. It turns out that the answer is the same.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago











  • It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

    – Thomas Hugel
    yesterday
















-1














On Arch Linux (at least), you can add the following line into ~/.bashrc:



source /etc/profile.d/vte.sh


There is already a related question about new tabs. It turns out that the answer is the same.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago











  • It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

    – Thomas Hugel
    yesterday














-1












-1








-1







On Arch Linux (at least), you can add the following line into ~/.bashrc:



source /etc/profile.d/vte.sh


There is already a related question about new tabs. It turns out that the answer is the same.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










On Arch Linux (at least), you can add the following line into ~/.bashrc:



source /etc/profile.d/vte.sh


There is already a related question about new tabs. It turns out that the answer is the same.







share|improve this answer










New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited yesterday





















New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered 2 days ago









Thomas HugelThomas Hugel

12




12




New contributor




Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Thomas Hugel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







  • 1





    It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago











  • It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

    – Thomas Hugel
    yesterday













  • 1





    It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

    – G-Man
    2 days ago











  • It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

    – Thomas Hugel
    yesterday








1




1





It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

– G-Man
2 days ago





It’s not clear how this answers the question.  What does this do?  Please do not respond in comments; edit your answer to make it clearer and more complete (i.e., to explain how this answers the question).

– G-Man
2 days ago













It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

– Thomas Hugel
yesterday






It precisely answers the asked question. I have nothing to add, except that I just thank you for your downvote.

– Thomas Hugel
yesterday


















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