If you're running on Linux you can close the active X windows from the
command line using one of the following combinations of commands.
bash:
$ wmctrl -ic `xprop -root | grep '_NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW(' | cut -d \# -f 2`
tcsh:
$ wmctrl -ic `xprop -root | grep '_NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW(' | cut -d # -f 2`
It is sometimes useful to get a list of all of the X window IDs:
$ xprop -root | grep "_NET_CLIENT_LIST(WINDOW)"
The IDs can then be used to get the name of each window:
$ xprop -id [HEX_ID_GOES_HERE] | grep WM_NAME
There is another program, xdotool, that allows windows to be
repositioned from the command line. I don't believe it is installed by
default on most Linux systems. I use xdotool on OS X to work around
bugs in the X server that result in MEDM screens appearing off the
viewable desktop when unlocking the screen.
Kevin
On 5/5/17 12:44 PM, Elmer Pensack wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> Simple MEDM question.
>
> Is there a way to close a MEDM display without clicking the x in the top
> right corner (or right-clicking and selecting close)? I'm looking for a
> CLOSE button. I thought a shell command button would a possibility, but
> I'm not sure what to call.
>
> Thanks!
>
> Elmer Pensack
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