
GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
https://www.google.com/search?q=gnome+3.8+breaks+desktop+background
I've tried your code (combined with some other config tweaks), it seems to work on GNOME Shell desktop, but not in Unity on Ubuntu 13.04 (at least on my system). But thanks a lot! - Jun 07 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
You can specify inherits (fallback) icon themes (comma-separated list) to whatever you want, such as to Faenza,elementary,... etc, not only to zoncolor icon theme.
To change inherits settings, do one of the followings:
Alt. 1: Re-generate the icon theme (using zoncolor app)
Open zoncolorPurple.zcfg config file in text editor, and specify:
IconThemeInherits='ubuntu-mono-dark'
then regenerate the icon theme.
Alt. 2: Modify installed icon theme directly
(note that this will be overwritten whenever you regenerate the icon theme)
Open ~/.icons/zoncolorPurple/index.theme in text editor, and specify:
Inherits=ubuntu-mono-dark
then reload the theme.
I hope this help. Thanks for using it :)
. - Jan 17 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
. - Jan 15 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
GTK color scheme setting in Xfce is stored in "/Gtk/ColorScheme" property (you can create one if it doesn't exist) in "xsettings" channel:
xsettings ==> Gtk ==> ColorScheme
You can access it by running "xfce4-settings-editor". - Jan 07 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
Yes, it affects colors of other GTK themes, but you can change or reset using tools like dconf-editor or gconf-editor or xfconf editor.
This pack brings back a feature available in the old GNOME 2's Appearance Preferences into GNOME 3 session, that lets you customize color scheme without changing theme codes directly. GTK themes in this pack take advantage of this feature, and fully support it.
Oh, thanks to TiZ (see his comment on this page: http://gnome-look.org/content/show.php?content=156189&forumpage=0) for his info that Xfce 4.10 now support GTK color scheme too, just like in GNOME.
And FYI, Cinnamon team is also planning to add configurable color scheme support in their next releases. See this page: https://github.com/linuxmint/Roadmap#cinnamon-18
The customized GTK color scheme is stored as value in "gtk-color-scheme" setting in gnome's gsettings or gconf or xfconf (rather than changing the theme codes directly and/or recreate a new theme), that can be easily changed using tools like dconf-editor or gconf-editor, or appearance preferences if available.
Like I said in previous comment, you need to RESET color scheme first before switching to other themes (since most GTK themes available today do not support color customization). You can do it by using reset utility provided, or you can do it manually using tools as said above.
And, if you don't want customization, simply don't use any customization tools provided in this pack; just use the themes in "normal" way (see description above). - Jan 07 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
Regarding your problem (I believe it's color scheme), you can try the RESET utility (located in main folder or in the 'zoncolor' folder). Note that it will revert settings back to system default, you may need to log out and log back in. Or try resetting color scheme manually by running in Terminal:
gsettings reset org.gnome.desktop.interface gtk-color-scheme
gconftool --unset /desktop/gnome/interface/gtk_color_scheme - Jan 04 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments
For the window theme, I added some additional code to reload current window theme when applying color-scheme in xfce session, so you don't have to switch to another theme to see color changes. - Jan 03 2013
I made a shell-script based program (see http://gnome-look.org/content/show.php/zonColor+Themes+Pack?content=156189) that heavily use Zenity for GUI dialog. That because it is there by default in GNOME desktop. I wish I can use YAD instead, but I dont want to bother users installing it.
Is it possible to include (embed?) YAD in my program so I can just call it in my script without users having to install it separately?
Thanks again. - Jan 01 2013

GTK3 Themes by zonsaja 73 comments