Reopen closed windows and optionally restore windows between sessions
https://github.com/jefferyto/gedit-ex-mortis
0.2.4-dev
All bug reports, feature requests, and miscellaneous comments are welcome at the project issue tracker.
Be sure to watch the project on GitHub to receive notifications for new releases.
This plugin requires gedit 3.12 or newer.
- Download the latest release and extract.
- Copy the
ex-mortis
folder and theex-mortis.plugin
file into~/.local/share/gedit/plugins
(create if it does not exist). - Restart gedit, then activate the plugin in the Plugins tab in gedit's Preferences window.
- Restart gedit again, preferably using Quit in the Application menu or the File menu. This is necessary because the plugin cannot reopen any windows that were open when the plugin was activated.
If you have previously activated the Dashboard or Zeitgeist plugins (part of the gedit-plugins package), you may want to deactivate them as they may conflict with this plugin.
-
This plugin adds a new Reopen Closed Window menu item, following New Window in either the Application menu or the File menu.
Activating this menu item will reopen the most recently closed window in the current session; if there are no closed windows, the menu item will be disabled.
This menu item can also be activated from the keyboard with Ctrl+Shift+N (Command+Shift+N on macOS).
-
If enabled in preferences, this plugin will also restore windows between gedit sessions.
Window information is tracked in real-time, i.e. when files are opened and closed, so that if gedit crashes or is closed unexpectedly, when gedit is restarted all windows will be restored to the previous state.
Note that only saved files will be reopened. Unsaved files or unsaved changes are not cached in any way. Closed windows with no saved files, i.e. only unsaved or blank documents, will not be reopenable.
Restore windows between sessions
- If enabled, windows that were open in the previous session will be reopened when gedit is started again. (Default: Disabled)
The code in ex-mortis/utils
comes from python-gtk-utils; changes
should ideally be contributed to that project, then pulled back into
this one with git subtree pull
.
Inspired by:
- Restore Tabs by Quixotix
Copyright © 2017-2019, 2023-2024 Jeffery To [email protected]
Available under GNU General Public License version 3