hi still, i think xterm -e is (at least for me, alternatively to the usual console-way) a way to go. can i add a variable like windowsstyle %1 at the end of a script to have a patch loaded, lets say open all *.pd-files by default with "mystartscript_for_pd" and open that certain patch?
marius.
Am Sonntag, 15. September 2002 11:14 schrieb _-¯-_:
|> i'd like to start pd either with one single mouse-klick or just with a |> keyboard-shortcut. i find it annoying to open the konsole-window and |> then type some stuff... | |The "trick" is to allways have a console-window open.
or 20 .. so its never far .. ;)
|> i know i can adjust the .pdrc - file but i like to have |> different setups for different patches and therefore wrote different |> shell-scripts. but with clicking on the scripts, i cannot manage to see |> the konsole-window (only pd). |> is there a command to get this done? or - getting personally - how do |> you start pd? | |You can use "xterm" with the "-e" option. Like this: |"xterm -e pd -alsa", which first starts an xterm console which again |runs pd with alsa.
yeah but the problem with -e might be that if pd quits/crashes/etc, the xterm will disappear as well instantly and with it all maybe valuable debugging information...