Meta + Arrow Keys to move windows between monitors?





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In Windows I can use the "Windows Key + Arrows" snap feature to quickly move windows between monitors in a multi-monitor setup. I'm looking for a way to do this same thing in Linux. I've tried Cinnamon, KDE, and XFCE and haven't had any luck figuring out how to get this functionality in any of those DEs.










share|improve this question

























  • Are you specifically asking on how to get the multiple monitor piece working? Your question is a bit confusing since it mentions that as an issue, but continues on about how you can use the Maximize shortcut but Minimize is "buggy"... I am assuming so since KDE, Cinnamon/Gnome3+, and Unity all have the single monitor snap built in by default (granted, it's Ctrl+Super+Arrow) - the only limitation of those that I'm aware of is it jumping to another monitor.

    – nerdwaller
    Aug 12 '13 at 14:32






  • 1





    Yeah, sorry.. I'm specifically looking for the ability to move a window between monitors.

    – JDiPierro
    Aug 12 '13 at 15:05


















8















In Windows I can use the "Windows Key + Arrows" snap feature to quickly move windows between monitors in a multi-monitor setup. I'm looking for a way to do this same thing in Linux. I've tried Cinnamon, KDE, and XFCE and haven't had any luck figuring out how to get this functionality in any of those DEs.










share|improve this question

























  • Are you specifically asking on how to get the multiple monitor piece working? Your question is a bit confusing since it mentions that as an issue, but continues on about how you can use the Maximize shortcut but Minimize is "buggy"... I am assuming so since KDE, Cinnamon/Gnome3+, and Unity all have the single monitor snap built in by default (granted, it's Ctrl+Super+Arrow) - the only limitation of those that I'm aware of is it jumping to another monitor.

    – nerdwaller
    Aug 12 '13 at 14:32






  • 1





    Yeah, sorry.. I'm specifically looking for the ability to move a window between monitors.

    – JDiPierro
    Aug 12 '13 at 15:05














8












8








8


3






In Windows I can use the "Windows Key + Arrows" snap feature to quickly move windows between monitors in a multi-monitor setup. I'm looking for a way to do this same thing in Linux. I've tried Cinnamon, KDE, and XFCE and haven't had any luck figuring out how to get this functionality in any of those DEs.










share|improve this question
















In Windows I can use the "Windows Key + Arrows" snap feature to quickly move windows between monitors in a multi-monitor setup. I'm looking for a way to do this same thing in Linux. I've tried Cinnamon, KDE, and XFCE and haven't had any luck figuring out how to get this functionality in any of those DEs.







linux gnome3 cinnamon kde-plasma-workspace






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share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 12 '13 at 15:36







JDiPierro

















asked Aug 12 '13 at 14:23









JDiPierroJDiPierro

20828




20828













  • Are you specifically asking on how to get the multiple monitor piece working? Your question is a bit confusing since it mentions that as an issue, but continues on about how you can use the Maximize shortcut but Minimize is "buggy"... I am assuming so since KDE, Cinnamon/Gnome3+, and Unity all have the single monitor snap built in by default (granted, it's Ctrl+Super+Arrow) - the only limitation of those that I'm aware of is it jumping to another monitor.

    – nerdwaller
    Aug 12 '13 at 14:32






  • 1





    Yeah, sorry.. I'm specifically looking for the ability to move a window between monitors.

    – JDiPierro
    Aug 12 '13 at 15:05



















  • Are you specifically asking on how to get the multiple monitor piece working? Your question is a bit confusing since it mentions that as an issue, but continues on about how you can use the Maximize shortcut but Minimize is "buggy"... I am assuming so since KDE, Cinnamon/Gnome3+, and Unity all have the single monitor snap built in by default (granted, it's Ctrl+Super+Arrow) - the only limitation of those that I'm aware of is it jumping to another monitor.

    – nerdwaller
    Aug 12 '13 at 14:32






  • 1





    Yeah, sorry.. I'm specifically looking for the ability to move a window between monitors.

    – JDiPierro
    Aug 12 '13 at 15:05

















Are you specifically asking on how to get the multiple monitor piece working? Your question is a bit confusing since it mentions that as an issue, but continues on about how you can use the Maximize shortcut but Minimize is "buggy"... I am assuming so since KDE, Cinnamon/Gnome3+, and Unity all have the single monitor snap built in by default (granted, it's Ctrl+Super+Arrow) - the only limitation of those that I'm aware of is it jumping to another monitor.

– nerdwaller
Aug 12 '13 at 14:32





Are you specifically asking on how to get the multiple monitor piece working? Your question is a bit confusing since it mentions that as an issue, but continues on about how you can use the Maximize shortcut but Minimize is "buggy"... I am assuming so since KDE, Cinnamon/Gnome3+, and Unity all have the single monitor snap built in by default (granted, it's Ctrl+Super+Arrow) - the only limitation of those that I'm aware of is it jumping to another monitor.

– nerdwaller
Aug 12 '13 at 14:32




1




1





Yeah, sorry.. I'm specifically looking for the ability to move a window between monitors.

– JDiPierro
Aug 12 '13 at 15:05





Yeah, sorry.. I'm specifically looking for the ability to move a window between monitors.

– JDiPierro
Aug 12 '13 at 15:05










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















3














I use KDE and there is a keybinding for this. From the K menu, run "System Settings" (you can search for that phrase in the search field if the icon is not already showing). Then go to "Shortcuts and Gestures", then "Global Keyboard Shortcuts", choose "KWin" from list of KDE components. There is an action called "Window to Next Screen". Assign a hotkey (I use Ctrl-Alt-Shift-Right) for mine. It's strange that there isn't a hotkey for Window to Previous Screen. But, since I only have 2 monitors, it acts as a toggle between the left and right monitor. I should add that I'm using Linux Mint 13 64-bit with KDE 4.8.5.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

    – doublehelix
    Jan 1 '15 at 9:04





















3














On Linux Mint 18 16.04:



(1) Download pre-requisites.



sudo apt install xdotool wmctrl


(2) Create a directory and download a file that contains code for moving a window to the next monitor.
Instead of ~/bin you can choose something else.



mkdir ~/bin && cd $_
wget https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu/attachments/2677 && mv 2677 move-to-next-monitor`


(3) Make sure the script has the ability to be ran.



chmod +x move-to-next-monitor


(4) From the Menu in the bottom left corner of your desktop go to Preferences --> Keyboard.
Press Super, type 'keyboard', press Enter.



(5) Go to the Shortcuts tab. At the bottom of the list on the left, click Custom Shortcuts. Use the 'Add custom shortcut' button at the bottom of the window. Give your shortcut a name and then click the button with a folder icon that says (None). Locate the file we downloaded at ~/bin/move-to-next-monitor.



(6) Double click one of the fields below: 'unassigned' and press your chosen key combination.



Now try it out!

[original source]
https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu






share|improve this answer
























  • wget not found :(

    – Jamie Hutber
    Feb 19 '18 at 11:19



















1














On Xubuntu 16.04:



Perform following commands in terminal (based on this git instructions) and then assign a keyboard shortcut.
Executing the shortcut should move the active window to the other monitor.





  1. Install xdotool



    sudo apt-get install xdotool




  2. Download file from the git repository in your desired folder



    wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor/master/move-to-next-monitor




  3. Make the file executable



    chmod +x move-to-next-monitor




  4. Move the file to a folder that is in your path, so that move-to-next-editor will be executed from anywhere.



    mv move-to-next-monitor /somewhere/in/your/$PATH




Assigning a keyboard shortcut (based on this blog)




  1. Open up the Xfce settings → Keyboard → Keyboard shortcuts


  2. Add an entry for move-to-next-monitor and assign a keyboard shortcut to it.


  3. It should be active right away, so try it on the settings window. :)







share|improve this answer































    -1














    More info.



    According to this post: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/48456/xfce-send-window-to-other-monitor-on-keystroke



    There's a github repos with an enhanced code:
    https://github.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor






    share|improve this answer


























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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes








      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      3














      I use KDE and there is a keybinding for this. From the K menu, run "System Settings" (you can search for that phrase in the search field if the icon is not already showing). Then go to "Shortcuts and Gestures", then "Global Keyboard Shortcuts", choose "KWin" from list of KDE components. There is an action called "Window to Next Screen". Assign a hotkey (I use Ctrl-Alt-Shift-Right) for mine. It's strange that there isn't a hotkey for Window to Previous Screen. But, since I only have 2 monitors, it acts as a toggle between the left and right monitor. I should add that I'm using Linux Mint 13 64-bit with KDE 4.8.5.






      share|improve this answer



















      • 1





        Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

        – doublehelix
        Jan 1 '15 at 9:04


















      3














      I use KDE and there is a keybinding for this. From the K menu, run "System Settings" (you can search for that phrase in the search field if the icon is not already showing). Then go to "Shortcuts and Gestures", then "Global Keyboard Shortcuts", choose "KWin" from list of KDE components. There is an action called "Window to Next Screen". Assign a hotkey (I use Ctrl-Alt-Shift-Right) for mine. It's strange that there isn't a hotkey for Window to Previous Screen. But, since I only have 2 monitors, it acts as a toggle between the left and right monitor. I should add that I'm using Linux Mint 13 64-bit with KDE 4.8.5.






      share|improve this answer



















      • 1





        Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

        – doublehelix
        Jan 1 '15 at 9:04
















      3












      3








      3







      I use KDE and there is a keybinding for this. From the K menu, run "System Settings" (you can search for that phrase in the search field if the icon is not already showing). Then go to "Shortcuts and Gestures", then "Global Keyboard Shortcuts", choose "KWin" from list of KDE components. There is an action called "Window to Next Screen". Assign a hotkey (I use Ctrl-Alt-Shift-Right) for mine. It's strange that there isn't a hotkey for Window to Previous Screen. But, since I only have 2 monitors, it acts as a toggle between the left and right monitor. I should add that I'm using Linux Mint 13 64-bit with KDE 4.8.5.






      share|improve this answer













      I use KDE and there is a keybinding for this. From the K menu, run "System Settings" (you can search for that phrase in the search field if the icon is not already showing). Then go to "Shortcuts and Gestures", then "Global Keyboard Shortcuts", choose "KWin" from list of KDE components. There is an action called "Window to Next Screen". Assign a hotkey (I use Ctrl-Alt-Shift-Right) for mine. It's strange that there isn't a hotkey for Window to Previous Screen. But, since I only have 2 monitors, it acts as a toggle between the left and right monitor. I should add that I'm using Linux Mint 13 64-bit with KDE 4.8.5.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Aug 12 '13 at 15:58









      user245106user245106

      461




      461








      • 1





        Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

        – doublehelix
        Jan 1 '15 at 9:04
















      • 1





        Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

        – doublehelix
        Jan 1 '15 at 9:04










      1




      1





      Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

      – doublehelix
      Jan 1 '15 at 9:04







      Even better: You can have the exact same behaviour of Windows's Win+Left/Right arrow keys in KDE: Go to the same kwin keyboard shortcuts dialog and set the "Quick Tile Window To the Left/Right" options. It works across multiple monitors and it comes in very handy for placing two applications side by side on the screen

      – doublehelix
      Jan 1 '15 at 9:04















      3














      On Linux Mint 18 16.04:



      (1) Download pre-requisites.



      sudo apt install xdotool wmctrl


      (2) Create a directory and download a file that contains code for moving a window to the next monitor.
      Instead of ~/bin you can choose something else.



      mkdir ~/bin && cd $_
      wget https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu/attachments/2677 && mv 2677 move-to-next-monitor`


      (3) Make sure the script has the ability to be ran.



      chmod +x move-to-next-monitor


      (4) From the Menu in the bottom left corner of your desktop go to Preferences --> Keyboard.
      Press Super, type 'keyboard', press Enter.



      (5) Go to the Shortcuts tab. At the bottom of the list on the left, click Custom Shortcuts. Use the 'Add custom shortcut' button at the bottom of the window. Give your shortcut a name and then click the button with a folder icon that says (None). Locate the file we downloaded at ~/bin/move-to-next-monitor.



      (6) Double click one of the fields below: 'unassigned' and press your chosen key combination.



      Now try it out!

      [original source]
      https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu






      share|improve this answer
























      • wget not found :(

        – Jamie Hutber
        Feb 19 '18 at 11:19
















      3














      On Linux Mint 18 16.04:



      (1) Download pre-requisites.



      sudo apt install xdotool wmctrl


      (2) Create a directory and download a file that contains code for moving a window to the next monitor.
      Instead of ~/bin you can choose something else.



      mkdir ~/bin && cd $_
      wget https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu/attachments/2677 && mv 2677 move-to-next-monitor`


      (3) Make sure the script has the ability to be ran.



      chmod +x move-to-next-monitor


      (4) From the Menu in the bottom left corner of your desktop go to Preferences --> Keyboard.
      Press Super, type 'keyboard', press Enter.



      (5) Go to the Shortcuts tab. At the bottom of the list on the left, click Custom Shortcuts. Use the 'Add custom shortcut' button at the bottom of the window. Give your shortcut a name and then click the button with a folder icon that says (None). Locate the file we downloaded at ~/bin/move-to-next-monitor.



      (6) Double click one of the fields below: 'unassigned' and press your chosen key combination.



      Now try it out!

      [original source]
      https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu






      share|improve this answer
























      • wget not found :(

        – Jamie Hutber
        Feb 19 '18 at 11:19














      3












      3








      3







      On Linux Mint 18 16.04:



      (1) Download pre-requisites.



      sudo apt install xdotool wmctrl


      (2) Create a directory and download a file that contains code for moving a window to the next monitor.
      Instead of ~/bin you can choose something else.



      mkdir ~/bin && cd $_
      wget https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu/attachments/2677 && mv 2677 move-to-next-monitor`


      (3) Make sure the script has the ability to be ran.



      chmod +x move-to-next-monitor


      (4) From the Menu in the bottom left corner of your desktop go to Preferences --> Keyboard.
      Press Super, type 'keyboard', press Enter.



      (5) Go to the Shortcuts tab. At the bottom of the list on the left, click Custom Shortcuts. Use the 'Add custom shortcut' button at the bottom of the window. Give your shortcut a name and then click the button with a folder icon that says (None). Locate the file we downloaded at ~/bin/move-to-next-monitor.



      (6) Double click one of the fields below: 'unassigned' and press your chosen key combination.



      Now try it out!

      [original source]
      https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu






      share|improve this answer













      On Linux Mint 18 16.04:



      (1) Download pre-requisites.



      sudo apt install xdotool wmctrl


      (2) Create a directory and download a file that contains code for moving a window to the next monitor.
      Instead of ~/bin you can choose something else.



      mkdir ~/bin && cd $_
      wget https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu/attachments/2677 && mv 2677 move-to-next-monitor`


      (3) Make sure the script has the ability to be ran.



      chmod +x move-to-next-monitor


      (4) From the Menu in the bottom left corner of your desktop go to Preferences --> Keyboard.
      Press Super, type 'keyboard', press Enter.



      (5) Go to the Shortcuts tab. At the bottom of the list on the left, click Custom Shortcuts. Use the 'Add custom shortcut' button at the bottom of the window. Give your shortcut a name and then click the button with a folder icon that says (None). Locate the file we downloaded at ~/bin/move-to-next-monitor.



      (6) Double click one of the fields below: 'unassigned' and press your chosen key combination.



      Now try it out!

      [original source]
      https://makandracards.com/makandra/12447-how-to-move-a-window-to-the-next-monitor-on-xfce-xubuntu







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Oct 20 '16 at 1:47









      AntonAnton

      1312




      1312













      • wget not found :(

        – Jamie Hutber
        Feb 19 '18 at 11:19



















      • wget not found :(

        – Jamie Hutber
        Feb 19 '18 at 11:19

















      wget not found :(

      – Jamie Hutber
      Feb 19 '18 at 11:19





      wget not found :(

      – Jamie Hutber
      Feb 19 '18 at 11:19











      1














      On Xubuntu 16.04:



      Perform following commands in terminal (based on this git instructions) and then assign a keyboard shortcut.
      Executing the shortcut should move the active window to the other monitor.





      1. Install xdotool



        sudo apt-get install xdotool




      2. Download file from the git repository in your desired folder



        wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor/master/move-to-next-monitor




      3. Make the file executable



        chmod +x move-to-next-monitor




      4. Move the file to a folder that is in your path, so that move-to-next-editor will be executed from anywhere.



        mv move-to-next-monitor /somewhere/in/your/$PATH




      Assigning a keyboard shortcut (based on this blog)




      1. Open up the Xfce settings → Keyboard → Keyboard shortcuts


      2. Add an entry for move-to-next-monitor and assign a keyboard shortcut to it.


      3. It should be active right away, so try it on the settings window. :)







      share|improve this answer




























        1














        On Xubuntu 16.04:



        Perform following commands in terminal (based on this git instructions) and then assign a keyboard shortcut.
        Executing the shortcut should move the active window to the other monitor.





        1. Install xdotool



          sudo apt-get install xdotool




        2. Download file from the git repository in your desired folder



          wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor/master/move-to-next-monitor




        3. Make the file executable



          chmod +x move-to-next-monitor




        4. Move the file to a folder that is in your path, so that move-to-next-editor will be executed from anywhere.



          mv move-to-next-monitor /somewhere/in/your/$PATH




        Assigning a keyboard shortcut (based on this blog)




        1. Open up the Xfce settings → Keyboard → Keyboard shortcuts


        2. Add an entry for move-to-next-monitor and assign a keyboard shortcut to it.


        3. It should be active right away, so try it on the settings window. :)







        share|improve this answer


























          1












          1








          1







          On Xubuntu 16.04:



          Perform following commands in terminal (based on this git instructions) and then assign a keyboard shortcut.
          Executing the shortcut should move the active window to the other monitor.





          1. Install xdotool



            sudo apt-get install xdotool




          2. Download file from the git repository in your desired folder



            wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor/master/move-to-next-monitor




          3. Make the file executable



            chmod +x move-to-next-monitor




          4. Move the file to a folder that is in your path, so that move-to-next-editor will be executed from anywhere.



            mv move-to-next-monitor /somewhere/in/your/$PATH




          Assigning a keyboard shortcut (based on this blog)




          1. Open up the Xfce settings → Keyboard → Keyboard shortcuts


          2. Add an entry for move-to-next-monitor and assign a keyboard shortcut to it.


          3. It should be active right away, so try it on the settings window. :)







          share|improve this answer













          On Xubuntu 16.04:



          Perform following commands in terminal (based on this git instructions) and then assign a keyboard shortcut.
          Executing the shortcut should move the active window to the other monitor.





          1. Install xdotool



            sudo apt-get install xdotool




          2. Download file from the git repository in your desired folder



            wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor/master/move-to-next-monitor




          3. Make the file executable



            chmod +x move-to-next-monitor




          4. Move the file to a folder that is in your path, so that move-to-next-editor will be executed from anywhere.



            mv move-to-next-monitor /somewhere/in/your/$PATH




          Assigning a keyboard shortcut (based on this blog)




          1. Open up the Xfce settings → Keyboard → Keyboard shortcuts


          2. Add an entry for move-to-next-monitor and assign a keyboard shortcut to it.


          3. It should be active right away, so try it on the settings window. :)








          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Mar 6 at 16:27









          loved.by.Jesusloved.by.Jesus

          1176




          1176























              -1














              More info.



              According to this post: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/48456/xfce-send-window-to-other-monitor-on-keystroke



              There's a github repos with an enhanced code:
              https://github.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor






              share|improve this answer






























                -1














                More info.



                According to this post: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/48456/xfce-send-window-to-other-monitor-on-keystroke



                There's a github repos with an enhanced code:
                https://github.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor






                share|improve this answer




























                  -1












                  -1








                  -1







                  More info.



                  According to this post: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/48456/xfce-send-window-to-other-monitor-on-keystroke



                  There's a github repos with an enhanced code:
                  https://github.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor






                  share|improve this answer















                  More info.



                  According to this post: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/48456/xfce-send-window-to-other-monitor-on-keystroke



                  There's a github repos with an enhanced code:
                  https://github.com/jc00ke/move-to-next-monitor







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:37









                  Community

                  1




                  1










                  answered Nov 30 '16 at 10:33









                  SylvainSylvain

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