On Tue, 29 Sep 2015 16:09:00 +0000 (UTC) Grant Edwards <grant.b.edwa...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 2015-09-29, Grant Edwards <grant.b.edwa...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > I'm sick and tired of the Gnome "CSD" nonsense which appears to be a > > concerted effort to break gtk+ apps on all desktops other than very > > specific configurations of Gnome desktops. To the Gnome developer's > > credit, they seem to have been quite successful in that effort. +1 > The app that's causing all the pain is evince (if I could abandon > acroread, I wouldn't need elevety-hundred packages built with 32-bit > support). +1 > I just found atril, which is more-or-less a fork of evince > sans all all the gtk3/Gnome CSD BS. For now, I think I'll just ditch > evince. +1 > > Now if only there was "print current view" option in atril.... > When I click on the "File" drop-down menu (top-left corner of the atril window) and choose the "Print" item, I get a pop-up dialog widget that lets me configure a bunch of settings before the document is sent to the printer. Included in those settings is "Print current page" (as opposed to "Print all", or I can type in the page numbers to print). I get exactly the same pop-up "Print" widget whether I'm printing from atril, web browser, libreoffice, or this email client (claws). I've been seeing the same print widget for so many years I stopped wondering which package installs it, but it's not part of any app that lets me print things. I think it's part of the gnome/mate/xfce/lxde family of desktops because I use all of those and the printer widget is always the same. Must be a gtk thing because all of those desktops install the same gtk infrastructure. Can anyone else enlighten us on the printer widget I'm describing?
