Hey Sergio,
Sorry this got buried in my inbox. You might want to try getting a hold of
Ted Gould. He would know more about libappindicator stuff.
https://launchpad.net/~ted
On Sat, Dec 1, 2012 at 3:12 PM, Sergio Costas rasters...@gmail.com wrote:
Ok, I think I found something: the code that
Hi again, Daniel:
Well, I learned a lot (like that is mandatory to call
gtk-update-icon-cache after installing new icons if you want to ensure
that they are fully recognized), but I've been unable to make the
symbolic icons work.
I created a symbolic-like version of my icons, and after a lot of
Ok, I think I found something: the code that doesn't work in elementary
works fine under gnome-shell (3.4 and 3.6), but not under unity, so,
definitely, I'm convinced that libappindicator doesn't honor the
symbolic namespace :(
I'll continue investigating.
El 30/11/12 02:00, Daniel Foré
Hi Daniel:
Thanks for the tip, it sounds really promising. I'll investigate.
El 30/11/12 02:00, Daniel Foré escribió:
Hey Sergio,
Thanks to GTK3 and the -symbolic namespace, you can actually install just
one set of icons that will change color to adapt the theme! I can't find
good docs
Hi all:
I'm working on an app that has an indicator in the upper bar. Originally
I designed the icons assuming a bright background, but elementary has a
dark background, and the icons are hardly visible.
Where do I have to install the dark and the bright versions to ensure
that the system takes
Hey Sergio,
Thanks to GTK3 and the -symbolic namespace, you can actually install just
one set of icons that will change color to adapt the theme! I can't find
good docs right now on how to create/ship/etc symbolic icons, but I would
suggest following what is done in GNOME/elementary. (And perhaps
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