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- = Gnome Network Manager =
- My laptop started misbehaving, or Gnome Network Manager's graphical
- user interface did.
- I resorted to {{{nmcli}}}, the Network Manager command line tool. It's
- a bit baroque.
- So here is a simple little Emacs Lisp interface to {{{nmcli}}}.
- == Installing ==
- It's in [[http://marmalade-repo.org|marmalade]] - add marmalade as a
- package repository and then do:
- {{{
- M-x package-install [RET] gnomenm [RET]
- }}}
- == Commands ==
- Here are the useful commands:
- === gnomenm-connect ap ===
- Connect to a specific //ap//.
- === gnomenm-disconnect ===
- Disconnect from the current Access Point.
- === gnomenm-flip ===
- Flip the AP to the last but one connected to.
- If you don't have two APs in the history it does nothing.
- This is really useful if you switch between a pair of APs like I
- do. I recommend using a keychord like:
- {{{
- (key-chord-define-global "90" 'gnomenm-flip)
- }}}
- See http://www.emacswiki.org/KeyChord for details on KeyChord.
- === gnomenm-status ===
- What's the network status?
- === gnomenm-toggle-enabled &optional status ===
- Toggle whether networking is enabled or not.
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