I have the following packages installed:
gedit
gedit-common
gedit-plugins
In Ubuntu 12.04 with these packages installed all that was needed was to activate the terminal plugin and the press Ctrl+F9 to show the bottom panel. This isn't the case with Ubuntu 13.10 (Gedit 3.8.3) and I can't figure out how to do it.
After you are sure that
gedit-plugins
is installed, (re)opengedit
and navigate to Edit → Preferences and select Plugins tab. Here you must to tick Embedded Terminal. Then when you will press Ctrl+F9, a terminal will appear in bottom pane:Install
gedit-plugins
andgedit-developer-plugins
from Ubuntu Software Center.From within the Text Editor (gedit) application go to Edit → Preferences → Plugins → Embedded Terminal.
Restart gedit and after that just press Ctrl+F9 and you will get a terminal embedded in gedit.
I tried this in Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.
A more detailed answer from:
Gedit Plug-ins
Use
gedit
external terminal plug-inYou can use
gedit
with terminal plugin. The steps are fairly straight-forward:gedit-plugins
gedit
plug-insStep 1. Enable "Universe" repository
The first step is to ensure
Universe
repository is activated fromSettings
->Software & Updates
->Ubuntu Software
and ensure the third option is checked:Step 2. Install
gedit-plugins
Install
gedit-plugs
with the command:Step 3. Activate "Embedded Terminal"
Open
gedit
(don't usesudo
) and selectEdit
->Preferences
->Plugins
and check offEmbedded Terminal
:Step 4. Use Ctrl+F9 to open terminal
In the GIF below we use Ctrl+F9 to get a tiny window with the command prompt. Use the mouse to click and drag the dividing line up to reveal an approximate size of 24x80.
The colors are dreadful! (with default
gedit
color scheme). I was just learning this as creating the answer so my mouse movements are slow below...Step 5. Other
gedit
plug-insAs mentioned in Step 4., you can grab the separator bar to make the terminal window bigger. Here's what it looks like in a normal picture ((not a GIF).
There are three other plug-ins I currently use in the
gedit
coding window:Additionally there is an external add-on I'd like to install for
shellcheck
linter / checker that shows bash code errors. I haven't searched for a lint checker for other languages but obviously you can entergcc
and other commands directly intogedit
terminal window.For further reading please see: