Just check your config
file ~/.config/gtk-3.0/settings.ini and if they are not set you can put there
your preferred cursor theme and size with these values:
gtk-cursor-theme-name=gtk-cursor-theme-size=
Best regards,
Josep
---Mensaje origin
Bad news
After turning on the computer this evening, QT applications have white
cursor and GTK applications black cursors.
Something is broken in the GTK theming in KDE.
Thank you for your advice.
After four or five reboots(*) and changing themes and cursors, all cursors
are white everywhere. I noticed that every time I change the theme, the
cursors resets, so the correct way to do it is to set the theme,
restart(*), set the cursors, restart(*) and check
After spending some time changing themes back and forth I achieved
something funny in QT applications: white cursor over window title and
black cursor over window content. It seems something is messed up with KDE
themes, both in QT and GTK.
I left the black cursors for now... at least they are
Hello!
Today I faced an interesting problem. After a clean KDE installation in
Debian Sid the default theme was Breeze, which is ok for me, but I changed
the cursor theme to Breeze light, just because I'm used to white cursors...
But soon I noticed the cursor changed to a black one over GTK appli
Hi!
Since I upgraded to kde 4.6 there are no background image on
Superkaramba themes (running through Plasma). Is there a way to tell
Superkaramba to use Plasma widget backgrounds?
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-kde-requ...@lists.debian.org
with a subject of "unsubscribe"
Hello list,
Is there a way to tell superkaramba to start up a set of themes if itself is
started. I think there must be a way, this would make sense, but I was not
able to find it.
Thank you - W. Mader
--
-->"ein neger mit gazelle zagt im regen nie"><--
pgpBFyWLEOd92.p
Dear List,
I'm having a couple of issues in KDE 3.2.2:
1. Doing apt-get install kde-theme-matte [and other themes] install those
successfully, but none of the options related to those themes show up in
control center.
2. Doing apt-get install kdelibs4. to update from kdelibs 4:3.2.2-2
control center -> appearance & themes -> window decorations.
I tried doing some research with "dpkg -L" to see exactly what is being installed for
both this new alien deb file as well as my newly installed kdeartwork-theme-window.
It seems the *.so and *.la files go inside /usr/lib/k
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On Wednesday March 03 2004 01:10 pm, Johannes Raspe wrote:
> does anyone know how to make a KDE 3.2 KSplash-Theme out of some
> artwork?
http://www.eleceng.ohio-state.edu/~ravi/kde/splash/doc/themes.html
- --
Before destruction a man's heart is haugh
Hello everybody,
does anyone know how to make a KDE 3.2 KSplash-Theme out of some
artwork? The simple copy and paste from KDE 3.1.x doesn't work anymore.
Actually I just replaced the original blue-bend pictures
(in /usr/share/apps/ksplash/Themes/blue-bend) with my own ones and this
works
i should Import the theme with the "Import GTK
> > theme" button in styles in the Control Center but I can't find it.
>
> $apt-get install gtk-theme-switch gtk-engines-geramik
> $switch
>
> migh help :)
>
> The following theme-engines exist in testing:
Hmm..
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Am Donnerstag, 15. Mai 2003 23:04 schrieb Lutz Freund:
> I just wonder if there's a possibility to define the GTK theme witch is
> used for GTK applications like xchat in KDE3.1
> I have a howto, it says, i should Import the theme with the "Import GTK
Hi!
I just wonder if there's a possibility to define the GTK theme witch is
used for GTK applications like xchat in KDE3.1
I have a howto, it says, i should Import the theme with the "Import GTK
theme" button in styles in the Control Center but I can't find it.
Greets
I went to themes.freshmeat.net and downloaded a couple of themes for KDE.
Untarring the downloaded files, I get a directory named for the theme with
two subdirectories - pixmap and themes. In the themes directory, is a file
called name.themerc. Going under Control Center/Look and Feel/Theme
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Said Justin R. Miller on Thu, Apr 11, 2002 at 03:44:20PM -0400:
> I've been using a compiled KDE3 for the past few days, and I was
> wondering if anyone else noticed an oddity where kicker starts up with
> the default icons each time. I have to re-ap
Hi,
On Thursday 11 April 2002 21:44, Justin R. Miller wrote:
> I've been using a compiled KDE3 for the past few days, and I was
> wondering if anyone else noticed an oddity where kicker starts up with
> the default icons each time. I have to re-apply the theme to make them
> stick. Desktop and o
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I've been using a compiled KDE3 for the past few days, and I was
wondering if anyone else noticed an oddity where kicker starts up with
the default icons each time. I have to re-apply the theme to make them
stick. Desktop and other icons are unaffect
> > considered ugly enough that we don't want some "quick fix" like that to
> > make Woody that 5 seconds nicer?
>
> Well, I don't know if it should go into official Debian. But it's a good hack
> that I use on my local machine.
And why not? Think of the number of users of KDE under Debian, mult
> The selection these provide is minimal -- Are there any others? :)
You could also try:
kde-theme-qnix
kdeartwork-style
Ben.
--
Ben Burton
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://baasil.humbug.org.au/bab/
Public Key: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yeah the world's falling apart, but it's
I'd like to make my KDE system look a little less default. Are there
any Debian packages of KDE themes? I've already got the following
packages installed:
ii kde-theme-matte 0.2.0.1-1 Matte family of themes
for KDE
ii kde-theme-metallic
On Tue, Mar 26, 2002 at 03:42:46PM +0200, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
>
> Referring to KDE 3.1 - this means it's not in KDE3.0, and won't make it
> into Woody therefore, even if KDE3 does, is an /etc/init.d/ script
> considered ugly enough that we don't want some "quick fix" like that to
> make W
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On Tuesday 26 March 2002 1:42 pm, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> Referring to KDE 3.1 - this means it's not in KDE3.0, and won't make it
> into Woody therefore, even if KDE3 does, is an /etc/init.d/ script
Correct.
> considered ugly enough that we don'
> > Cool, but KDE 3 is not going to make it into Woody, is it? Pity. If the
> > past is any indication of the future, KDE 3 will be released about a
> > week or two before woody (which is of course too late), just so that I
> > will probably only run stable for a week until I miss unstable too much
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On Tuesday 26 March 2002 9:32 am, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> Cool, but KDE 3 is not going to make it into Woody, is it? Pity. If the
> past is any indication of the future, KDE 3 will be released about a
> week or two before woody (which is of course
> In KDE 3.0, KPersonalizer now runs before the desktop is even loaded.
> This should now be fixed under KDE 3.0, due to fact that they style engine is
> now much better.
Cool, but KDE 3 is not going to make it into Woody, is it? Pity. If the
past is any indication of the future, KDE 3 will be r
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On Monday 25 March 2002 7:10 pm, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
> When a user logs in to KDE for the first time, he gets that nifty
> "wizard", last question is which "theme", not sure what the question
> was, but it impacts the widgets etc.
In KDE 3.0, KP
When a user logs in to KDE for the first time, he gets that nifty
"wizard", last question is which "theme", not sure what the question
was, but it impacts the widgets etc.
Selecting KDE there usually causes the background to go white,
completely. If one then presses back, select something else,
did you look at www.themes.org
regards
- Original Message -
From: "Luis Mayoral" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2001 3:50 AM
Subject: Themes for Debian [Was: TEMAS PARA DEBIAN]
Javi wrote:
> Hi all!!!
>
> We are trying to emulate a Windows machine with KDE. Some
> time ago there was a lot themes for kde, including windows
> themes, but rigth now we are not able to find any themes. We
> have searched in kde.org and themes.org but the themes
> s
Tom Allison wrote:
I'm confused.
When I download a theme from kde.classic.themes.org it stores it as a
tar in /tmp.
But I can't untar it or anything else useful with it.
It was trying to run 'ark' every download, but that was failing like
crazy (and I didn't know I even had it in here.).
So I re
I'm confused.
When I download a theme from kde.classic.themes.org it stores it as a
tar in /tmp.
But I can't untar it or anything else useful with it.
It was trying to run 'ark' every download, but that was failing like
crazy (and I didn't know I even had it in here.).
So I removed ark ( no appa
> However, "is looking similar to one" a big problem ? If so, sawmill
> seems to contain a theme that resembles QNX, for example.
The only response so far I've had from debian-legal on this issue:
[ begin quote ]
This was a large issue several years ago, when a number companies
sued each other
Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> immo vero scripsit
> John Galt raises an important point here. I've posted small shots of all the
> themes at http://people.debian.org/~bab/themes/ and I would love if people
> could take a glance and point out any obvious copyright violati
On Sat, May 26, 2001 at 07:18:31PM +0200, Viktor Rosenfeld wrote:
> Ben Burton wrote:
> >
> > > ... so you get a bigger machine for the job.
> >
> > I suspect the point of Casper's post was that this is not always possible.
>
> I really have a hard time believing that.
>
Unfortunatly this is e
> Ben Burton wrote:
> >
> > > ... so you get a bigger machine for the job.
> >
> > I suspect the point of Casper's post was that this is not always
possible.
>
> I really have a hard time believing that.
>
Maybe because you live in one of the richest countries in the world...
/Emil
Okay, so I'm going to go file the ITP now.
My current plan is to:
1. Actually package the themes, at least until an alternate method for
packaging data (as is being discussed) comes to fruition. By no means do I
plan to package kde.themes.org; this is a nice set of themes (same author,
Ben Burton wrote:
>
> > ... so you get a bigger machine for the job.
>
> I suspect the point of Casper's post was that this is not always possible.
I really have a hard time believing that.
Viktor
--
Viktor Rosenfeld
WWW: http://www.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~rosenfel/
> ... so you get a bigger machine for the job.
I suspect the point of Casper's post was that this is not always possible.
Ben.
--
Ben Burton
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://baasil.humbug.org.au/bab/
Public Key: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
All great truths begin as blasphemies.
Casper Gielen wrote:
>
> On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 11:44:14AM +0200, Viktor Rosenfeld wrote:
> >
> > Don't tell me, that you absolutely have to install Debian on a 386. No
> > one has to do that, you can always use a bigger machine for the initial
> > setup. Hell, back in the "old days" people wer
On Sat, May 26, 2001 at 11:57:04AM +0200, Jens Benecke wrote:
> On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 03:07:46PM +0200, Casper Gielen wrote:
>
> > To implement this not a single line of code needs to be written. Apt is
> > designed to do stuff like this. A utillity to add/remove lines to
> > /etc/apt/sources.l
On Fri, 25 May 2001, Ben Burton wrote:
>
>> Is it generally possible (I know this is possible with sawfish) for the
>> user to install a theme without root privileges? If so, then one big theme
>> package is useful to allow a user to browse themes, select the one(s) they
useful to allow a user to browse themes, select the
> > one(s) they like, and copy it/them into an appropriate spot in their home
> > directory (after which they can delete the big package).
>
> Yes, certainly possible. I am however attached to the idea of a user
> unfamiliar wi
On Fri, 25 May 2001, Rob Walker wrote:
> It would be nice if there were a suid root, but user-runnable, theme
> installer which would install over the Network or from a local tarball
> of themes. That way a user could install the themes which he wanted,
> they would go in system sp
On Fri, 25 May 2001, Ben Burton wrote:
> > Although best would be a KDE-theme installer. Are the themes
> > available individually anywhere, in a format consistent enough for
> > automating the debianization and installation?
>
> By this do you mean an empty debian pac
t debian wants a
>> > Ben> million kde-theme-* packages on its servers.
Matt> Is it generally possible (I know this is possible with sawfish)
Matt> for the user to install a theme without root privileges? If so,
Matt> then one big theme package is useful to allow a user to browse
> On Fri, 25 May 2001 15:07:46 +0200, Casper Gielen
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Casper> The only disadvantage I can think of is that when a new
Casper> section is added apt/dselect won't know about it until it's
Casper> added to sources.list . I've made up two solutions to this but
What
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 03:57:02PM +0200, andrea gelmini wrote:
> On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 03:07:46PM +0200, Casper Gielen wrote:
> > No, but those packages need to be parsed and checked for dependencies by
> > pkg etc... This takes lots of cycles and lots of RAM on _all_ machines,
> > regardless of
On Fri, 25 May 2001 15:26:38 +0200
Casper Gielen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 11:44:14AM +0200, Viktor Rosenfeld wrote:
> >
> > Don't tell me, that you absolutely have to install Debian on a 386. No
> > one has to do that, you can always use a bigger machine for the initi
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 03:07:46PM +0200, Casper Gielen wrote:
> No, but those packages need to be parsed and checked for dependencies by
> pkg etc... This takes lots of cycles and lots of RAM on _all_ machines,
> regardless of wether those packages are actually installed. Using
i see, but the con
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 11:44:14AM +0200, Viktor Rosenfeld wrote:
>
> Don't tell me, that you absolutely have to install Debian on a 386. No
> one has to do that, you can always use a bigger machine for the initial
> setup. Hell, back in the "old days" people were suggesting to compile
> the ker
with 16 or maybe 8 MB of memory (or even less) with an 386sx/16
> > CPU or similar.
> do you really install useless and heavy, for ram and cpu, kde
> themes on such machines?
No, but those packages need to be parsed and checked for dependencies by
pkg etc... This takes lots of cycl
U or similar.
> do you really install useless and heavy, for ram and cpu, kde
> themes on such machines?
Note that having many packages slows down dpkg and apt and whatever
that does the package management, regardless of whether the user
ever wants KDE on his system.
I would suggest
avigating through them with
`apt-cache search` is no problem, if they use reasonable names (like
kde-theme-*).
> Ben: It might make sense to split it into 2 or 3 packages but
> certainly not more.
Which I oppose. I'm in Germany and I'm paying for my internet
connection by the
heavy, for ram and cpu, kde
themes on such machines?
> Not everbody can like you afford the latest and greatest
> machines with GHz CPUs, hundereds of MBs of memory and huge
> harddisks.
exactly, huge hd... if i want a themes of 100kb, i don't want
to download and install megaby
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On Friday, 25. May 2001 10:32, Michael Neuffer wrote:
> What I oppose is stupid splits of packages and things like the
> 50th ICQ client.
Hmm, then why are so many "small" editors there? The first thing after a
standard debian install is to remove al
each theme; (3) release a moderate number of
> Ben> packages each containing a few themes.
>
> Ben> I am hesitant to do (1) because of the user's disk space usage.
> Ben> I am hesitant to do (2) because I'm not sure that debian wants a
> Ben> million kde-theme-
> Is it generally possible (I know this is possible with sawfish) for the
> user to install a theme without root privileges? If so, then one big theme
> package is useful to allow a user to browse themes, select the one(s) they
> like, and copy it/them into an appropriate spot i
> Although best would be a KDE-theme installer. Are the themes
> available individually anywhere, in a format consistent enough for
> automating the debianization and installation?
By this do you mean an empty debian package whose configuration procedure is
to download themes and ins
elease one huge-arse binary package; (2) release
> > Ben> 39 packages, one for each theme; (3) release a moderate number of
> > Ben> packages each containing a few themes.
> >
> > Ben> I am hesitant to do (1) because of the user's disk space usage.
> > B
me; (3) release a moderate number of
> Ben> packages each containing a few themes.
>
> Ben> I am hesitant to do (1) because of the user's disk space usage.
> Ben> I am hesitant to do (2) because I'm not sure that debian wants a
> Ben> million kde-theme-* packages
>>>>> On Thu, 24 May 2001 20:23:35 -0500, Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>>>> said:
Ben> Options are (1) release one huge-arse binary package; (2) release
Ben> 39 packages, one for each theme; (3) release a moderate number of
Ben> packages each conta
On 24 May 2001 20:23:35 -0500, Ben Burton wrote:
>
> Hi. I'm about to submit an ITP for a set of KDE window decoration and widget
> themes and I'm trying to decide upon the best way to package them. They're
> all from the same author (part of a single large relea
Hi. I'm about to submit an ITP for a set of KDE window decoration and widget
themes and I'm trying to decide upon the best way to package them. They're
all from the same author (part of a single large release with the same
version number) and there's about 39 themes in to
Le Mardi 19 Décembre 2000 16:47, csj a écrit :
> What's the KDE2 equivalent of those beautiful KDE1 themes? And where can I
> snarf them?
With KDE 2.0.1 you must install them by hand. But with KDE 2.1 there is a
module in the confguration center. In any case the web site
What's the KDE2 equivalent of those beautiful KDE1 themes? And where can I
snarf them?
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