On Sun, 18 Apr 2021 16:18:58 -0400 Conrad Knight <iestynap...@gmail.com> said:

> On Sun, Apr 18, 2021 at 5:42 AM Carsten Haitzler <ras...@rasterman.com> wrote:
> > colors are everywhere. grep for color:
> 
> I was hoping a few theme defaults were set somewhere, but yes,
> everywhere :) I used "sed -i" extensively...

if you read the phab ticket for the flat theme you'll notice colorclasses are
on the todo... :) it will obviate the need to do this.

> > it's the same size it was before... though scaling applies if you use a
> > scale setting other than 1.0.
> 
> Maybe that's it... was scaling not applied to the cursor before?

no. :)

> I found the size of the default/color pointer and reduced it. The
> resize pointers with the pulsing boxes seem to inherit sizes from
> that, but i can't seem to find the size of the box itself. Oddly, the
> size of the floating box on the move pointer did adjust itself
> accordingly.

the box is just a rect - size is there in the edc for that part. :)

> > but .. the clock is there... in a logically named file... :)
> 
> $ find -name "*clock*"
> ./edc/elm/uiclock.edc
> ./edc/elm/clock.edc
> ./edc/efl/uiclock.edc
> ./edc/clock.edc
> 
> The gadget itself can be sized, of course, and I replaced the digit
> images with the old ones, so the clock doesn't appear stretched out
> any more.
> Everything appears to be in edc/clock.edc, except for the size of the

for the e clock - yup. elementary has a clock widget too... and efl "new"
widgets too... thus subdirs.

> panel that opens with the calendar display when clicking on the clock.
> The clock that is duplicated in that panel is huge, but i figure it
> should automatically scale down if i can find where the panel size is
> set...?

that's decided by code.

> One more thing: is there a way to set a corner radius on the top
> window decoration bar that E adds? I don't like the square corners...
> to me, it looks too much like what i've seen on some Windows users'
> desktops.

you'll have to use images instead of rects then. beware - this directly then
will be impacted by shadows which are explicitly laid out to avoid a rect where
the border is - you'd have a little gap then between your rounded image and the
shadow you have to now solve. :)

flat theme is going for a square look, so everything is designed around that.
it's easier and more efficient.

> Thanks!
> -Conrad.
> 


-- 
------------- Codito, ergo sum - "I code, therefore I am" --------------
Carsten Haitzler - ras...@rasterman.com



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