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Nowadays, most Linux distros use systemd. And its tools have similar commands.
For example, instead of using brightness -g a user familiar with systemd tools might try get-brightness first. Or monitorctl brightness without any value, to get the value without changing it, similar to hostnamectl location.
I really like the shortcuts and would not suggest removing them. But personally, i think they can be improved. Both in terms of characters typed, and how natural the word order feels. For example, instead of b -i i suggest ib for "increase brightness". But of course this comes down to personal preference.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I should include this in the help message but, the tool already support flags for subcommands.
so the following commands work.
monitorctl -bg
monitorctl -bi
monitorctl -bd
However, the reverse is not true. the following commands dont work.
monitorctl -ib
monitorctl -db
monitorctl -dg
I can try to make it so that the opposite order works as well.
Also, making monitorctl b and other equivalents to default to getting brightness seems like a good idea. Will work on it when I have time. But first, I need to handle support for laptops and make sure if something goes wrong the program doesn't panic.
Nowadays, most Linux distros use systemd. And its tools have similar commands.
For example, instead of using
brightness -g
a user familiar with systemd tools might tryget-brightness
first. Ormonitorctl brightness
without any value, to get the value without changing it, similar tohostnamectl location
.I really like the shortcuts and would not suggest removing them. But personally, i think they can be improved. Both in terms of characters typed, and how natural the word order feels. For example, instead of
b -i
i suggestib
for "increase brightness". But of course this comes down to personal preference.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: