On 01/10/2014 04:18 PM, walt wrote:
The only reason I didn't switch to xfce a long time
ago is that I want the old familiar 'multiload' panel applet, which AFAIK
is not available for xfce. At least it wasn't the last time I checked.
Well, I just checked again and found this interesting
# equery d gnome-base/librsvg
* These packages depend on gnome-base/librsvg:
kde-apps/kwave-17.12.1 (handbook ? gnome-base/librsvg)
mate-base/mate-control-center-1.18.1 (>=gnome-base/librsvg-2.0:2)
mate-base/mate-panel-1.18.2 (>=gnome-base/librsvg-2.36.2:2)
mate-extra/mate-system-monitor-1.18.0
-overlay
USE=ipv6 -debug -systemd 0 kB
[ebuild N ] sys-power/upower-0.9.23-r3 USE=introspection -doc
-ios 0 kB
[ebuild N#] mate-extra/mate-power-manager-1.6.3::mate-overlay
USE=applet policykit -gnome-keyring -man {-test} 0 kB
[nomerge ] mate-base/mate-panel-1.6.1::mate-overlay
xfce4 also. The only reason I didn't switch to xfce a long time
ago is that I want the old familiar 'multiload' panel applet, which AFAIK
is not available for xfce. At least it wasn't the last time I checked.
Well, I just checked again and found this interesting:
https://github.com/nandhp/multiload
ly a problem at all for TV, or movies or whatever displayed
> there, but if KDE displays the standard panel on the top or bottom, only
> a thin line of pixels shows where it is supposed to be (don't know about
> left or right as I haven't used them). This also ends up being an issue
>
handle multiple screens
I may stick with openbox and try to find some other panel program that
does work with multiple screens.
I may try MATE next, but I'm not optimistic. All references I can
find to multiple screens in the MATE docs are not actually talking
about multiple X11 screens. They're
there, but if KDE displays the standard panel on the top or bottom, only
a thin line of pixels shows where it is supposed to be (don't know about
left or right as I haven't used them). This also ends up being an issue
in MATE. Is there a way to get it to send a 1080p signal which is
postboxed in the sense
grp:rwin_toggle,grp_led:scroll,compose:menu,terminate:ctrl_alt_bksp
It works for Gnome and DWM but not for Xfce. :^(
Moreover, I need the keyboard layout indicator somewhere on the
Xfce panel,
but could not find any.
A short update: after installing xfce4-xkb
. :^(
Moreover, I need the keyboard layout indicator somewhere on the
Xfce panel,
but could not find any.
A short update: after installing xfce4-xkb-plugin, which was not included in
the xfce4-meta package
(and I did not noticed it earlier), I finally got a keyboard layout
indicator
te:
>>> When I connect the iMac to our HDTV TV, I can set it to underscan. The
>>> reason that I would like to do that is because when I display at 1080p
>>> the TV ends up dropping the edges of the image off of the screen. This
>>> isn't really a problem at all for TV,
1080p
> > the TV ends up dropping the edges of the image off of the screen. This
> > isn't really a problem at all for TV, or movies or whatever displayed
> > there, but if KDE displays the standard panel on the top or bottom, only
> > a thin line of pixels shows where it is s
ble: chmod +x kwin_x11) with this in it:
>>>
>>> KWIN_TRIPLE_BUFFER=1 __GL_YIELD="USLEEP" exec /usr/bin/kwin_x11 $@
>>>
>>> (/usr/local/bin *must* be before /usr/bin in your PATH variable,
>>> otherwise this doesn't work.)
>>>
>>
t;>>> use a script named "kwin_x11" in a location that appears before /usr/bin
>>>> in PATH. /usr/local/bin does that, so I have a /usr/local/bin/kwin_x11
>>>> file (it must be executable: chmod +x kwin_x11) with this in it:
>>>>
>>>> KWIN_T
sr/bin
>>>>> in PATH. /usr/local/bin does that, so I have a /usr/local/bin/kwin_x11
>>>>> file (it must be executable: chmod +x kwin_x11) with this in it:
>>>>>
>>>>> KWIN_TRIPLE_BUFFER=1 __GL_YIELD="USLEEP" exec /usr/bin/kwi
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