Running a bash script with a hotkey?

Question

linux

The situation is as follows: there is Linux Mint, there is a script, you need to run the script by pressing "Ctrl + T". It starts once, does its job and turns off.
If interested, the script code

#!/bin/sh<br>
n=0<br>
clip=$(xsel -o)<br>
if  ; then<br>
  clip=$(wget -U "Mozilla/5.0" -qO - "http://translate.google.com/translate_a/t?client=t&text=$(echo $clip | sed "s/[\"'<>]//g; s/&/%26/g")&sl=auto&tl=ru" | sed 's/\[\[\[\"//' | cut -d \" -f 1)<br>
  notify-send "$clip" "en->ru"<br>
  n=1<br>
elif  ; then<br>
  clip=$(wget -U "Mozilla/5.0" -qO - "http://translate.google.com/translate_a/t?client=t&text=$(echo $clip | sed "s/[\"'<>]//g; s/&/%26/g")&sl=auto&tl=en" | sed 's/\[\[\[\"//' | cut -d \" -f 1)<br>
  notify-send "$clip" "ru->en"<br>
  n=1<br>
elif  ; then<br>
  clip=$(echo $clip | sed 's/\#//g')<br>
  notify-send "#$clip" "#$clip"<br>
  n=1<br>
fi<br>
if  ; then<br>
  clip=$(wget -U "Mozilla/5.0" -qO - "http://translate.google.com/translate_a/t?client=t&text=$(echo $clip | sed "s/[\"'<>]//g; s/&/%26/g")&sl=auto&tl=ru" | sed 's/\[\[\[\"//' | cut -d \" -f 1)<br>
  notify-send "$clip" "*->ru"<br>
fi<br>

It is called, for example, ".translate.sh". Execution rights to the script are given "sudo chmod +x .translate.sh". In the settings "Keyboard shortcuts", I created a new bind, the command "./.translate.sh" the combination "Ctrl + T".
Does not work, displays a window with the text "An error occurred while trying to run the command (./.translate.sh) that
is bound to the combination (Primary t)"
Tried another combination, tried "sh .translate.sh", nothing helped, poke nose please.

Answer 1

Your script is not where the system is looking for it. Put it in /usr/bin/, write the “translate” command in hotkeys, without .sh and other things.

Answer 2

[ -d "$HOME/bin" ] && PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH"

If .profileor .bash_profilenot this line, then add it and create a directory ~/bin. You need to either re-login or re-read the settings with the command source ~/.profile. After that, the system will see scripts from bin. Alternatively, you can specify the full path to the script.