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How can I start my application in a more convenient way?
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I am new in Ubuntu. I have an application which I open in the following way. I type in the console:
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
How can I find a solution, so I could launch my application without typing these commands in the console every time? I am thinking of a script, like a bat-script or .lnk in windows.
In other similar questions I didn't find a solution because there was only some mention and discussion of scripting. I didn't find how I can use "cd" command in other questions, and this question is not duplicate of others I suggest.
scripts
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I am new in Ubuntu. I have an application which I open in the following way. I type in the console:
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
How can I find a solution, so I could launch my application without typing these commands in the console every time? I am thinking of a script, like a bat-script or .lnk in windows.
In other similar questions I didn't find a solution because there was only some mention and discussion of scripting. I didn't find how I can use "cd" command in other questions, and this question is not duplicate of others I suggest.
scripts
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
@steeldriver, no, i didn't found solution at this question. there are no anything about cd command and running app via script.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:35
#1 Do you want the solution to be an icon you can click on your desktop, or will this be something which you need/want to run from the command prompt? #2 How often will the argument change?
– RonJohn
Apr 1 at 22:23
The conversation (safely in this case) assumes there is a desktop. Quite often in the scripting world there will not be.
– mckenzm
Apr 2 at 0:22
add a comment |
I am new in Ubuntu. I have an application which I open in the following way. I type in the console:
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
How can I find a solution, so I could launch my application without typing these commands in the console every time? I am thinking of a script, like a bat-script or .lnk in windows.
In other similar questions I didn't find a solution because there was only some mention and discussion of scripting. I didn't find how I can use "cd" command in other questions, and this question is not duplicate of others I suggest.
scripts
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am new in Ubuntu. I have an application which I open in the following way. I type in the console:
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
How can I find a solution, so I could launch my application without typing these commands in the console every time? I am thinking of a script, like a bat-script or .lnk in windows.
In other similar questions I didn't find a solution because there was only some mention and discussion of scripting. I didn't find how I can use "cd" command in other questions, and this question is not duplicate of others I suggest.
scripts
scripts
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
edited Apr 2 at 14:13
rabipelais
11314
11314
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
asked Apr 1 at 13:28
nicknick
1356
1356
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
nick is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
@steeldriver, no, i didn't found solution at this question. there are no anything about cd command and running app via script.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:35
#1 Do you want the solution to be an icon you can click on your desktop, or will this be something which you need/want to run from the command prompt? #2 How often will the argument change?
– RonJohn
Apr 1 at 22:23
The conversation (safely in this case) assumes there is a desktop. Quite often in the scripting world there will not be.
– mckenzm
Apr 2 at 0:22
add a comment |
@steeldriver, no, i didn't found solution at this question. there are no anything about cd command and running app via script.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:35
#1 Do you want the solution to be an icon you can click on your desktop, or will this be something which you need/want to run from the command prompt? #2 How often will the argument change?
– RonJohn
Apr 1 at 22:23
The conversation (safely in this case) assumes there is a desktop. Quite often in the scripting world there will not be.
– mckenzm
Apr 2 at 0:22
@steeldriver, no, i didn't found solution at this question. there are no anything about cd command and running app via script.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:35
@steeldriver, no, i didn't found solution at this question. there are no anything about cd command and running app via script.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:35
#1 Do you want the solution to be an icon you can click on your desktop, or will this be something which you need/want to run from the command prompt? #2 How often will the argument change?
– RonJohn
Apr 1 at 22:23
#1 Do you want the solution to be an icon you can click on your desktop, or will this be something which you need/want to run from the command prompt? #2 How often will the argument change?
– RonJohn
Apr 1 at 22:23
The conversation (safely in this case) assumes there is a desktop. Quite often in the scripting world there will not be.
– mckenzm
Apr 2 at 0:22
The conversation (safely in this case) assumes there is a desktop. Quite often in the scripting world there will not be.
– mckenzm
Apr 2 at 0:22
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
A script is quite overkill.
Use a .desktop file like:
[Desktop Entry]
Exec=/bin/bash -c "cd ~/MyDirectory && myapp some_arguments"
Name=Some App
Type=Application
- Save it as
some_app.desktop - Make it executable and double click
N.B.
The question is if it needs to be run from its own directory or not. If not, the command could even be simpler:
Exec='/home/MyUserName/MyDirectory/myapp' some_arguments
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
2
Really thank you..desktopfile is enough for this task.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
2
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
1
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
1
You might want to write./myapp …instead of justmyapp …because the current directory,., by default is not part of the PATH variable.
– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
1
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
|
show 4 more comments
Create a file with following content:
#!/bin/bash
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
Then make it executable:
chmod u+x scriptname
Now you can call script like: /pathtoscript/scriptname
Make a shortcut to script, place in in ~/.local/share/applications/ and name like somename.desktop with the following content:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Name=Script
Comment=
Keywords=Script
Exec=/pathtoscript/scriptname
Terminal=false
X-MultipleArgs=true
Type=Application
Icon=preferences-system
Categories=GTK;Development;
StartupNotify=false
Then it will appear in applications list
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
1
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A script is quite overkill.
Use a .desktop file like:
[Desktop Entry]
Exec=/bin/bash -c "cd ~/MyDirectory && myapp some_arguments"
Name=Some App
Type=Application
- Save it as
some_app.desktop - Make it executable and double click
N.B.
The question is if it needs to be run from its own directory or not. If not, the command could even be simpler:
Exec='/home/MyUserName/MyDirectory/myapp' some_arguments
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
2
Really thank you..desktopfile is enough for this task.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
2
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
1
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
1
You might want to write./myapp …instead of justmyapp …because the current directory,., by default is not part of the PATH variable.
– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
1
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
|
show 4 more comments
A script is quite overkill.
Use a .desktop file like:
[Desktop Entry]
Exec=/bin/bash -c "cd ~/MyDirectory && myapp some_arguments"
Name=Some App
Type=Application
- Save it as
some_app.desktop - Make it executable and double click
N.B.
The question is if it needs to be run from its own directory or not. If not, the command could even be simpler:
Exec='/home/MyUserName/MyDirectory/myapp' some_arguments
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
2
Really thank you..desktopfile is enough for this task.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
2
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
1
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
1
You might want to write./myapp …instead of justmyapp …because the current directory,., by default is not part of the PATH variable.
– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
1
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
|
show 4 more comments
A script is quite overkill.
Use a .desktop file like:
[Desktop Entry]
Exec=/bin/bash -c "cd ~/MyDirectory && myapp some_arguments"
Name=Some App
Type=Application
- Save it as
some_app.desktop - Make it executable and double click
N.B.
The question is if it needs to be run from its own directory or not. If not, the command could even be simpler:
Exec='/home/MyUserName/MyDirectory/myapp' some_arguments
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
A script is quite overkill.
Use a .desktop file like:
[Desktop Entry]
Exec=/bin/bash -c "cd ~/MyDirectory && myapp some_arguments"
Name=Some App
Type=Application
- Save it as
some_app.desktop - Make it executable and double click
N.B.
The question is if it needs to be run from its own directory or not. If not, the command could even be simpler:
Exec='/home/MyUserName/MyDirectory/myapp' some_arguments
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
edited Apr 1 at 16:25
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
answered Apr 1 at 13:48
Jacob VlijmJacob Vlijm
66k9130229
66k9130229
2
Really thank you..desktopfile is enough for this task.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
2
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
1
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
1
You might want to write./myapp …instead of justmyapp …because the current directory,., by default is not part of the PATH variable.
– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
1
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
|
show 4 more comments
2
Really thank you..desktopfile is enough for this task.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
2
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
1
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
1
You might want to write./myapp …instead of justmyapp …because the current directory,., by default is not part of the PATH variable.
– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
1
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
2
2
Really thank you.
.desktop file is enough for this task.– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
Really thank you.
.desktop file is enough for this task.– nick
Apr 1 at 13:52
2
2
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
@allo If OP asks for a solution, which isn't the optimal one for his problem, but he isn't aware a better one exists, you should give him the better solution for his problem if you know one. If you don't see that you are quite missing the point on what an answer should be here.
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 15:34
1
1
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
@dessert Thanks for the edit. We might have to deal with paths with spaces :)
– Jacob Vlijm
Apr 1 at 16:27
1
1
You might want to write
./myapp … instead of just myapp … because the current directory, ., by default is not part of the PATH variable.– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
You might want to write
./myapp … instead of just myapp … because the current directory, ., by default is not part of the PATH variable.– PerlDuck
Apr 2 at 9:42
1
1
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
@allo Please feel free to add your own answer if you think the existing ones are not sufficient.
– Fabby
Apr 2 at 18:01
|
show 4 more comments
Create a file with following content:
#!/bin/bash
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
Then make it executable:
chmod u+x scriptname
Now you can call script like: /pathtoscript/scriptname
Make a shortcut to script, place in in ~/.local/share/applications/ and name like somename.desktop with the following content:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Name=Script
Comment=
Keywords=Script
Exec=/pathtoscript/scriptname
Terminal=false
X-MultipleArgs=true
Type=Application
Icon=preferences-system
Categories=GTK;Development;
StartupNotify=false
Then it will appear in applications list
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
1
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
add a comment |
Create a file with following content:
#!/bin/bash
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
Then make it executable:
chmod u+x scriptname
Now you can call script like: /pathtoscript/scriptname
Make a shortcut to script, place in in ~/.local/share/applications/ and name like somename.desktop with the following content:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Name=Script
Comment=
Keywords=Script
Exec=/pathtoscript/scriptname
Terminal=false
X-MultipleArgs=true
Type=Application
Icon=preferences-system
Categories=GTK;Development;
StartupNotify=false
Then it will appear in applications list
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
1
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
add a comment |
Create a file with following content:
#!/bin/bash
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
Then make it executable:
chmod u+x scriptname
Now you can call script like: /pathtoscript/scriptname
Make a shortcut to script, place in in ~/.local/share/applications/ and name like somename.desktop with the following content:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Name=Script
Comment=
Keywords=Script
Exec=/pathtoscript/scriptname
Terminal=false
X-MultipleArgs=true
Type=Application
Icon=preferences-system
Categories=GTK;Development;
StartupNotify=false
Then it will appear in applications list
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
Create a file with following content:
#!/bin/bash
cd ~/MyDirectory
./myapp +some arguments
Then make it executable:
chmod u+x scriptname
Now you can call script like: /pathtoscript/scriptname
Make a shortcut to script, place in in ~/.local/share/applications/ and name like somename.desktop with the following content:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Name=Script
Comment=
Keywords=Script
Exec=/pathtoscript/scriptname
Terminal=false
X-MultipleArgs=true
Type=Application
Icon=preferences-system
Categories=GTK;Development;
StartupNotify=false
Then it will appear in applications list
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
answered Apr 1 at 13:36
LeonidMewLeonidMew
966619
966619
1
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
add a comment |
1
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
1
1
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
Your answer is working, thank you. But really sorry, script is too hard, I didn't knew about it. And my answer was concretically in script but not in just finding any way of solution. I will +1 to you.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:54
add a comment |
nick is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
nick is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
nick is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
nick is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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@steeldriver, no, i didn't found solution at this question. there are no anything about cd command and running app via script.
– nick
Apr 1 at 13:35
#1 Do you want the solution to be an icon you can click on your desktop, or will this be something which you need/want to run from the command prompt? #2 How often will the argument change?
– RonJohn
Apr 1 at 22:23
The conversation (safely in this case) assumes there is a desktop. Quite often in the scripting world there will not be.
– mckenzm
Apr 2 at 0:22