First let me explain my use case. I connect my Pandora via USB to my PC for charging and SSH access via USB-network (Thread1, Thread2). I can run Audacious on Pandora via X11 forwarding using SSH, so the window shows on my PC screen instead of Pandora.
Recently I got some bluetooth headphones, which work nicely with Pandora. But to use them I need to enable bluetooth on Pandora, so I started searching for a way to do so via command line. I knew that it could be done using the button on the panel, but I kinda forgot how that button was even called (mousing over it doesn't show a tooltip, and right-clicking only shows plugin settings).
I ended up having to search for the process that provides that button and found /usr/bin/configbutton. Out of curiosity I just ran it via SSH (with X11 forwarding enabled), lo and behold! it actually showed up in the systray on my PC:


Though this tip it might be useful for someone else which also uses Pandora via X11 forwarding and wants access to this button.
Recently I got some bluetooth headphones, which work nicely with Pandora. But to use them I need to enable bluetooth on Pandora, so I started searching for a way to do so via command line. I knew that it could be done using the button on the panel, but I kinda forgot how that button was even called (mousing over it doesn't show a tooltip, and right-clicking only shows plugin settings).
I ended up having to search for the process that provides that button and found /usr/bin/configbutton. Out of curiosity I just ran it via SSH (with X11 forwarding enabled), lo and behold! it actually showed up in the systray on my PC:

Though this tip it might be useful for someone else which also uses Pandora via X11 forwarding and wants access to this button.
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