Thanks for your great, quick answer! Thanks especially for pointing out pygi-convert.sh. By running ssh-menu.py though that script, it has fixed it enough so that ssh-menu appears as an option in the Terminator context menu and it opens a new window to display a (potential) list of SSH sessions. Its useless right now because you can't add any sessions/connections and so you can't start any SSH sessions either, but at least it is a step in the right direction.
Is this the best / most up-to-date guide to writing Terminator plugins:
What would the average Terminator plugin dev/test cycle look like? Is there some special way to launch terminator when you're developing plugins so that I get more/better debug and/or it launches the plugin straight away?
I know some python and I wrote my own PyQt app recently so I should be able to handle something like this, with your help. If I make any progress I'll upload it to github and update this ticket.
Hi Stephen
Thanks for your great, quick answer! Thanks especially for pointing out pygi-convert.sh. By running ssh-menu.py though that script, it has fixed it enough so that ssh-menu appears as an option in the Terminator context menu and it opens a new window to display a (potential) list of SSH sessions. Its useless right now because you can't add any sessions/ connections and so you can't start any SSH sessions either, but at least it is a step in the right direction.
Is this the best / most up-to-date guide to writing Terminator plugins:
http:// www.tenshu. net/2010/ 04/writing- terminator- plugins. html
What would the average Terminator plugin dev/test cycle look like? Is there some special way to launch terminator when you're developing plugins so that I get more/better debug and/or it launches the plugin straight away?
I know some python and I wrote my own PyQt app recently so I should be able to handle something like this, with your help. If I make any progress I'll upload it to github and update this ticket.
Thanks