Adrien,
I'm intrigued. You have given the relevant css nodes simply as "tab" off
"tabs". The earlier thread that I cited had the nodes as "notebook tab" and
"notebook tabs". Has the css been changed, are these different elements, or
does the difference not matter, I wonder?
David T.
On January 5, 2020, at 12:54 AM, Adrien Monteleone
<adrien.montele...@lusfiber.net> wrote:
Bill,
Sorry this took some time, but I finally got a chance to fire up the GTK
Inspector.
The CSS nodes you’re looking for are called ’tabs’ (for the whole tab
bar/column) and ’tab’ for each individual tab.
You can modify both padding and margin separately. Margin will affect the
spacing between the tabs, padding will affect the spacing from the text to the
outline of the tab.
You can also adjust left, right, top & bottom independently, or set them all to
the same value.
For example, consider the following CSS declaration:
tabs, tab {
margin: 0px;
padding: 0px;
}
This will pack everything about as tight as you can get it. (save for changing
the font size) This gets me a tab height equal to about 1 register row with a
12px Apple system font.
The individual adjustments would be:
margin-top
margin-bottom
margin-left
margin-right
padding-top
padding-bottom
padding-left
padding-right
You can specify pixels (px) or ems (em), the latter being proportional to the
font used. Other CSS units for these might work, but GTK hasn’t fully
implemented ‘web’ CSS, so they might not. (such as ‘ex’, ‘pt’, ‘vw’, ‘vh’ and
‘%’)
If you want to shrink the tabs & tab column even further you can play with the
tab images and close buttons.
The following will hide the tab image off the left edge of the screen:
tab image {
margin-left: -50px;
}
This next one will make the close button invisible (but still reserve space for
it):
tab button {
opacity: 0;
}
Finally, you can tighten things up to remove the reserved space that the images
& buttons were using:
tab label {
margin-left: -15px;
margin-right: -35px;
}
Note that doing so will remove your ability to see at a glance, by the icon,
what kind of tab it is. (report, account, etc.)
You’ll also lose your close button, but can either use the ‘close’ toolbar
button or the ⌘W keyboard shortcut to close a tab instead.
Finally, also notice when you hide the tab images that your ‘Accounts’ tab
label will not be centered. I haven’t found a way around this since GTK doesn’t
seem to implement the ':first-child’ selector which would be used to target the
label on that first tab only. (it needs a different left negative margin
because it doesn’t have an image)
Hope that helps, let me know if you are still having trouble.
Note, you might have to restart GnuCash after making changes to your
gtk-3.0.css file to see the difference.
Regards,
Adrien
> On Jan 3, 2020 w1d3, at 10:45 AM, William Marshall via gnucash-user
> <gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
>
> HI David,
>
> I forgot to clarify that the file I referenced DOES impact the appearance. I
> just can’t seem to get anything to change the sidebar in any way.
>
> Bill
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