Any recent application should respect the global org.freedesktop.appearance color-scheme
setting. If it doesn’t, you should blame the app developer.
Any recent application should respect the global org.freedesktop.appearance color-scheme
setting. If it doesn’t, you should blame the app developer.
Please don’t automatically generate themes for third-party apps. If an application brings its own styles and icons, it results a weird mix of multiple styles.
If a user wants to style it themselves, they should be able to — at their own risk. But shipping (inherently broken) styles with a distro/DE misrepresents the appplication and creates unnecessary issues for the upstream developers.
I’d just like to interject for a moment. What you’re refering to as Windows, is in fact, Adware/NT, or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, Adware plus NT.
You can also set SELinux to permissive mode. https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/selinux-changing-states-and-modes/#_changing_to_permissive_mode
This way it is basically disabled, but you can reenable it without any problems.
HDD, which is /home
Spinning rust is slow
Have you tried to either
I have no direct comparison, but I can imagine that this could reduce the performance impact of your HDD.
You need evolution-data-server
for that.
I recommend using https://regex101.com/
It explains all parts of your regex and highlights all matches in your example text. I usually add a comment to a regex101 playground if I use a regex in code.
If the program uses xdg-desktop-portal, the file picker isn’t provided by the toolkit but by your desktop / portal implementation.
GNOME Extensions actually run in the gnome-shell process itself and can do most things that a builtin solution could offer.
They fail in some circumstances […] and behave inconsistently
That proves why they shouldn’t be part of GNOME Shell themselves. Offloading some (debatable) functionality to extensions helps keeping the core components reliable and maintainable.
Side note: there is also a DING implementation with supposedly better DnD support: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/5263/gtk4-desktop-icons-ng-ding/
Microsoft already uses ripgrep in vscode which they distribute as a proprietary build.
There is also Weston which is the reference implementaion of a Wayland compositor.
Cinnamon uses Muffin, which is a fork of GNOME’s Mutter: https://github.com/linuxmint/muffin
That’s interesting. I am on GNOME/Wayland and the above flag helped.
The best part is seeing these US defaultisms on lemmy.WORLD.
Did you try playing the files on a different device to sort out playback issues?
I want that individual users are able to theme my app. I don’t want that distributors and DEs automatically theme my app and expect that it still works the same.
It’s a bit like websites: I’m absolutely fine if a user wants to inject some CSS in my website. On the other hand, if a browser manufacturer decided to inject CSS into all websites to customize their look, it would be a nightmare for web developers.