just click the [Computer] button at the left-bottom corner of the GNome desktop, the menu will shown, now press the printscreen button [PrtSc], nothing happen. no screenshot was made.
or open any application , then click the menu like [file], let the menu list shown, then press [PrtSc] button, same thing, nothing happen.
It’s just the way the system works. The menu has focus and so the command
doesn’t run. The workaround is simple though. From the command line
(preferably) or a ‘Run’ type of dialog (Alt+F2) enter the following command:
gnome-screenshot -d 5
When you press [enter] you will have five seconds to get your system just
like you want the screenshot to appear (open the menu) and the dialog will
show up when the screenshot is completed.
Good luck.
On 04/07/2010 08:16 AM, baijingjiao wrote:
>
> just click the [Computer] button at the left-bottom corner of the GNome
> desktop, the menu will shown, now press the printscreen button [PrtSc],
> nothing happen. no screenshot was made.
>
> or open any application , then click the menu like [file], let the menu
> list shown, then press [PrtSc] button, same thing, nothing happen.
>
> is it by design? or a bug?
>
>
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but, I think it should have a function can just take screenshop only for active window like in Windows Operating System, [PrtSc] button will got the whole screen, and [Alt]+[PrtSc] can only get the active window without any backgroup.
I’m glad you found it… I was about to post the same and it would have
been a bit sarcastic.
Still, you found it and that’s the key. Good work, and happy computing.
Good luck.
On 04/07/2010 11:26 PM, baijingjiao wrote:
>
> ok, I got the answer from man page:shame:
> I should read the man page first before ask question here.
> sorry for this.
>
>
> Code:
> --------------------
>
> OPTIONS
> -w, --window
> Grab the current active window instead of the entire screen.
>
> --------------------
>
>
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Also many/most commands in the *nix world will try to help you out if you
ask them directly; for example:
gnome-screenshot --help
‘–help’ and ‘-h’ will usually get you some kind of output to give you a
bit of usage information for a command. It’s often a good thing to try
just before checking the manpage (followed by checking Google, followed by
whatever else).
Good luck.
On 04/08/2010 02:07 PM, ab@novell.com wrote:
> I’m glad you found it… I was about to post the same and it would have
> been a bit sarcastic.
>
> Still, you found it and that’s the key. Good work, and happy computing.
>
> Good luck.
>
>
>
>
>
> On 04/07/2010 11:26 PM, baijingjiao wrote:
>
>> ok, I got the answer from man page:shame:
>> I should read the man page first before ask question here.
>> sorry for this.
>
>
>> Code:
>> --------------------
>
>> OPTIONS
>> -w, --window
>> Grab the current active window instead of the entire screen.
>
>> --------------------
>
>
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