How can I adjust preferences for gedit that no longer appear in the preferences menu in Ubuntu 18.04
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In 16.04 with Unity I have (gedit - Version 3.18.3) Which has the preference menu shown below:
As you can see, there are a number of useful options here, the one I miss the most is Display line numbers. This is unavailable on 18.04 with Gnome (gedit - Version 3.28.1) much to my annoyance as seen below.
18.04 ubuntu-gnome gnome-shell
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In 16.04 with Unity I have (gedit - Version 3.18.3) Which has the preference menu shown below:
As you can see, there are a number of useful options here, the one I miss the most is Display line numbers. This is unavailable on 18.04 with Gnome (gedit - Version 3.28.1) much to my annoyance as seen below.
18.04 ubuntu-gnome gnome-shell
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In 16.04 with Unity I have (gedit - Version 3.18.3) Which has the preference menu shown below:
As you can see, there are a number of useful options here, the one I miss the most is Display line numbers. This is unavailable on 18.04 with Gnome (gedit - Version 3.28.1) much to my annoyance as seen below.
18.04 ubuntu-gnome gnome-shell
In 16.04 with Unity I have (gedit - Version 3.18.3) Which has the preference menu shown below:
As you can see, there are a number of useful options here, the one I miss the most is Display line numbers. This is unavailable on 18.04 with Gnome (gedit - Version 3.28.1) much to my annoyance as seen below.
18.04 ubuntu-gnome gnome-shell
18.04 ubuntu-gnome gnome-shell
edited 3 hours ago
asked 5 hours ago
Elder Geek
25.4k949120
25.4k949120
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3 Answers
3
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up vote
2
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Open Gedit and click the dropdown triangle to the right of where it says Text Editor in the upper left corner of the desktop next to Activities.
Select Preferences from the Text Editor dropdown menu.
In the Gedit Preferences window click the View tab.
In the Gedit Preferences window check the first option that says Display line numbers which is marked by the mouse cursor in the below screenshot.
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The dialog you are looking for is now - confusingly - found under the App menu. That is the menu that appears when you click the application name in the top bar of the Ubuntu 18.04 desktop, which is an adapted version of the Gnome Shell desktop. It is designed to provide options that apply to application environment.
As you experienced yourself, the design might not be that fortunate. Rumours are that Gnome Shell developpers are planning to move that menu back inside the application window.
1
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
With some digging I discovered that the command gsettings set org.gnome.gedit.preferences.editor display-line-numbers true
does the trick to turn the line numbers on. Other gedit preferences can also be adjusted. The command gsettings list-recursively | grep gedit
will provide you with a list of options.
References:
https://howto8165.wordpress.com/2015/11/25/how-to-change-hidden-preferences-for-gedit/
configure gedit to always open in new window
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Open Gedit and click the dropdown triangle to the right of where it says Text Editor in the upper left corner of the desktop next to Activities.
Select Preferences from the Text Editor dropdown menu.
In the Gedit Preferences window click the View tab.
In the Gedit Preferences window check the first option that says Display line numbers which is marked by the mouse cursor in the below screenshot.
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Open Gedit and click the dropdown triangle to the right of where it says Text Editor in the upper left corner of the desktop next to Activities.
Select Preferences from the Text Editor dropdown menu.
In the Gedit Preferences window click the View tab.
In the Gedit Preferences window check the first option that says Display line numbers which is marked by the mouse cursor in the below screenshot.
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Open Gedit and click the dropdown triangle to the right of where it says Text Editor in the upper left corner of the desktop next to Activities.
Select Preferences from the Text Editor dropdown menu.
In the Gedit Preferences window click the View tab.
In the Gedit Preferences window check the first option that says Display line numbers which is marked by the mouse cursor in the below screenshot.
Open Gedit and click the dropdown triangle to the right of where it says Text Editor in the upper left corner of the desktop next to Activities.
Select Preferences from the Text Editor dropdown menu.
In the Gedit Preferences window click the View tab.
In the Gedit Preferences window check the first option that says Display line numbers which is marked by the mouse cursor in the below screenshot.
answered 3 hours ago
karel
51k11107127
51k11107127
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
Thank you for making it abundantly clear. vandiums answer got me there as well.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The dialog you are looking for is now - confusingly - found under the App menu. That is the menu that appears when you click the application name in the top bar of the Ubuntu 18.04 desktop, which is an adapted version of the Gnome Shell desktop. It is designed to provide options that apply to application environment.
As you experienced yourself, the design might not be that fortunate. Rumours are that Gnome Shell developpers are planning to move that menu back inside the application window.
1
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The dialog you are looking for is now - confusingly - found under the App menu. That is the menu that appears when you click the application name in the top bar of the Ubuntu 18.04 desktop, which is an adapted version of the Gnome Shell desktop. It is designed to provide options that apply to application environment.
As you experienced yourself, the design might not be that fortunate. Rumours are that Gnome Shell developpers are planning to move that menu back inside the application window.
1
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
The dialog you are looking for is now - confusingly - found under the App menu. That is the menu that appears when you click the application name in the top bar of the Ubuntu 18.04 desktop, which is an adapted version of the Gnome Shell desktop. It is designed to provide options that apply to application environment.
As you experienced yourself, the design might not be that fortunate. Rumours are that Gnome Shell developpers are planning to move that menu back inside the application window.
The dialog you are looking for is now - confusingly - found under the App menu. That is the menu that appears when you click the application name in the top bar of the Ubuntu 18.04 desktop, which is an adapted version of the Gnome Shell desktop. It is designed to provide options that apply to application environment.
As you experienced yourself, the design might not be that fortunate. Rumours are that Gnome Shell developpers are planning to move that menu back inside the application window.
answered 5 hours ago
vanadium
2,1601621
2,1601621
1
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
1
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
1
1
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
Sigh. Just another Gnome annoyance to deal with. I've never used a less intuitive DE.
â Elder Geek
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
With some digging I discovered that the command gsettings set org.gnome.gedit.preferences.editor display-line-numbers true
does the trick to turn the line numbers on. Other gedit preferences can also be adjusted. The command gsettings list-recursively | grep gedit
will provide you with a list of options.
References:
https://howto8165.wordpress.com/2015/11/25/how-to-change-hidden-preferences-for-gedit/
configure gedit to always open in new window
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
With some digging I discovered that the command gsettings set org.gnome.gedit.preferences.editor display-line-numbers true
does the trick to turn the line numbers on. Other gedit preferences can also be adjusted. The command gsettings list-recursively | grep gedit
will provide you with a list of options.
References:
https://howto8165.wordpress.com/2015/11/25/how-to-change-hidden-preferences-for-gedit/
configure gedit to always open in new window
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
With some digging I discovered that the command gsettings set org.gnome.gedit.preferences.editor display-line-numbers true
does the trick to turn the line numbers on. Other gedit preferences can also be adjusted. The command gsettings list-recursively | grep gedit
will provide you with a list of options.
References:
https://howto8165.wordpress.com/2015/11/25/how-to-change-hidden-preferences-for-gedit/
configure gedit to always open in new window
With some digging I discovered that the command gsettings set org.gnome.gedit.preferences.editor display-line-numbers true
does the trick to turn the line numbers on. Other gedit preferences can also be adjusted. The command gsettings list-recursively | grep gedit
will provide you with a list of options.
References:
https://howto8165.wordpress.com/2015/11/25/how-to-change-hidden-preferences-for-gedit/
configure gedit to always open in new window
answered 5 hours ago
Elder Geek
25.4k949120
25.4k949120
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
You digged deep ;) It is in the app menu, see my answer.
â vanadium
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
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