While I suggest you to use syspeek (as it causes the shell not to use as
much CPU as indicator-multiload), this is now fixed by version 32-1
** Changed in: gnome-shell-extension-appindicator (Ubuntu)
Status: Confirmed => Fix Released
** Changed in: indicator-multiload
Status: New
Well, please see i just fixed the official gnome shell extension for the
indicator-multiload. Source:
https://gitlab.com/lestcape/gnome-shell-extension-
appindicator/commit/c4cbe95502e53a3b9b89aa5ad9261e76b67987b7
Explanations:
https://askubuntu.com/questions/1067766/upgrade-from-16-04-to-18-04
I can confirm that Martin Vysny's solution/workaround works in Ubuntu
18.04.1LTS.
(this was not the case in Ubuntu Alpha when I reported this bug)
Please note that you have to reboot (or log-off and logon again) for the
system-monitor to show up in the gnome-tweaks extensions page.
Time to say
For cross-referencing purposes, the Ask Ubuntu thread is
https://askubuntu.com/questions/968641/how-does-one-get-system-load-
indicator-or-something-similar-working-in-17-10.
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Workaround is simply to use the gnome-shell-extension-system-monitor
instead - it's essentially the indicator-multiload but better integrated
with gnome-shell. To install it:
sudo apt install gnome-shell-extension-system-monitor
To enable it, you need to install gnome-tweak tool:
sudo apt
You can reset the width using
dconf reset /de/mh21/indicator-multiload/general/width
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1714804
Title:
Aardvark Daily: Indicator-Multiload doesn't show
Same problem here.
I tried to enlarge the size of it to see if it gets larger. But it
crashes my desktop and goes back to login page after enlarging it.
Currently, I don't know how to clear the settings even if using apt-get
purge indicator-multiload
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same here. it stucked on my system and the animation is rolling back and
moving slowly on ubuntu 18.04 beta 2.
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Title:
Aardvark Daily:
@Colan Schwartz (colan) and everyone who was annoyed: I am really sorry
for that, it is the first time I comment on a bug report. I found the
"affects me too" link only after posting the comment.
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@Jacopo (rad750): If it affects you, please just click on the link at
the top, and do not add comments to that effect as it only serves to
spam everyone subscribed to the ticket without adding any progression to
the issue. Thanks.
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Also affects me.
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Title:
Aardvark Daily: Indicator-Multiload doesn't show full-width
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
** No longer affects: ubuntukylin
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Title:
Aardvark Daily: Indicator-Multiload doesn't show full-width
To manage notifications about this bug go
I's also affect me and it's very annoying since I use this indicator all
the day along.
** Description changed:
In Ubuntu Indicator-Multiload is an essential application as it shows
that computer is actually doing something even when an application is
giving no feedback for a long period
** Changed in: gnome-shell-extension-appindicator (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => Low
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Title:
Aardvark Daily: Indicator-Multiload doesn't
Ubuntu has used Gnome by default for every version since 2004. This bug
has nothing to do with “non-native applications”.
In Ubuntu 10.04 and 10.10, Ubuntu’s Gnome presented app indicators in
indicator-applet.
>From 11.04 to 17.04, Ubuntu’s Gnome presented app indicators in the
Unity shell.
In
** Also affects: ubuntukylin
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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Title:
Aardvark Daily: Indicator-Multiload doesn't show full-width
To
"It doesn't make sense to spend time porting non-native applications
when native applications already exist that can do the job."
A open source developer is proud of his code and wants it to run on as
many subsystems as possible. The whole point of GNU is that software is
agnostic to its
Because that application was written for the platform that Ubuntu is now
using (Gnome), and the other one wasn't.
Open-source developers' time is in short supply. It doesn't make sense
to spend time porting non-native applications when native applications
already exist that can do the job.
It's
Also it is odd to say something is unnecessary because another
application has a similar function in a similar way. Why should the
developers behind Cerin (gnome-shell-system-monitor) get preference on a
platform above the developers behind Michael Hofmann's Indicator-
Multiload (aka System Load
I was under the impression that things offered via the Software Center
are officially supported (by the Community and some by Canoncial) and
scanned for vulnerabilities and compatibility. It's very uncomfortable
to be enabling and disabling operating system extensions through a
website. It appears
Couldn't get it enabled via apt, but flipping the switch on the
extension page (https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-
monitor/) worked.
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Thanks, I wasn't aware of the GNOME Shell System Monitor, and I agree it
largely obviates the need for indicator-multiload on GNOME.
For other folks who haven't used it before, install with `sudo apt-get
install gnome-shell-extension-system-monitor`, then enable using GNOME
Tweak Tool (this
We still have Ubuntu Flavours that are non-gnome-shell based and use
indicators.
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Title:
Aardvark Daily: Indicator-Multiload doesn't show
GNOME Shell already has a nice system monitor
(https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor/), so I'm not
sure it is worth the hassle to fix the indicator.
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Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users.
** Changed in: indicator-multiload (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
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Please see the screenshot to show the settings are exactly the same for
16.04.3LTS and 17.10Daily.
** Attachment added: "indicator-multiload showing settings are the same
16.04.3LTS 17.10Daily"
Please see the screenshot for the difference between 16.04.3LTS and
17.10 Alpha
** Attachment added: "Screenshot showing indicator-multiload 16.04 vs 17.10"
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