Quod libet hotkeys4/3/2023 ![]() ![]() You can read through it by using the arrow keys and exit the manual by pressing “q” (so “Esc” won’t work!). From there, you can read a program’s manual by typing man, so I’d use man exaile: To find out which arguments a program takes, you have to resort to a terminal window (Applications->Accessories->Terminal). This is what I’ll be using in this post, but you can replace it by the command of your preferred media player. My media player is Exaile, the command of which is “exaile”. You know how to find the command of your media player (I explained it in Your wish is Xubuntu’s command). This is extremely useful if you just want to listen to music without the program you use to play it bothering you. Most (if not all) media players on Linux also take arguments to skip to the previous or next song in your playlist, or to play/pause the current track. The basic idea is that you can run a command with so-called arguments. Admittedly, I should’ve posted this earlier (especially since it’s not that big a post), but better late than never, isn’t it? genre, date, album artist.In my previous post, I promised I’d show how to control your media player to skip to the next song when you press a combination of keys.
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