Is it possible to add a "pulse" effect to the progress bar ? The filled section would cycle between a normal and a more glowing stat, with a nice fading transition. Like moving stripes, it informs the user that the application still working, but in a more subtle way.
Hi guys,
I'd really like to have the option to NOT show the border of an item in a toolbar while hovered by the mouse. I just want to have a pressed state border and that's it.
The possibility to colorize the background of the scrollbar, I think it was implemented and then removed.
I don't know any alternative, thus it would be nice to get this back.
Although this can be implemented with GtkScrollbar::has-forward-stepper=0 and GtkScrollbar::has-backward-stepper=0 ( setting these values to 0 causes problems with Open Office ), I would like to see a transparent symbol with the functionality remaining.
For example, if I click before the beginning or after the end of the scrollbar trough the scrollbar behaves like I clicked the stepper.
IMO it looks like steppers are not being used on devices like mobile phones, music players ( iTouch), and tablets ( iPad ).
Actually, murrine provides the ability to change the focus color, that is awesome. Well, the ability to change the focus style would be even more awesome. for example it would be possible to let one set a focus style from other engines obtaining something like this:
focusstyle = 0 # No focus is drawn
1 # Default murrine focus style
2 # Clearlooks focus style
3 # Aurora focus style
4 # Something
I saw a commit for a cellstyle = 0 in the git logs, and while using the option doesn't cause a revert to raleigh... the option doesn't seem to do anything, at least that I could see. What is it supposed to do?
I think it would be cool to make the toolbars be able to be colored differently then the rest of the system, right now the menubars can be changed to what the user desires but the toolbars cannot be changed without some sort of pixmap.
Just an idea
Hi. I know that not many people use reliefstyle = 0, but I'm thinking about using it for my theme. It actually looks pretty good, in my opinion, and it looks consistent with other widgets that don't have any relief style, such as scrollbars, progress bars, treeviews, etc. The only thing is that with my border gradient, which is light on top and dark on bottom, pressed buttons look awkward, because the gradient isn't inverted like it is on the other relief styles.
Hi Cimi!
I saw the following patch:
Smooth separator.
Can you implement the same option for GtkPaned Separators-Handle?
GtkPaned.
Thank you!
PS: a screenshot of a mokup that i saw in gnome-look:
Mockup
PS: ok, il mio inglese non è il massimo
I'd like to have an option to style separately the menu accelerator from the menu item label.
I tried to make a (poor) patch, but it has its problems :
Changing color is easy, but changing size is really ugly, since we are changing text layout without the widget knowing about it, we must adjust it manually, and we have over/under allocated space for the text.
- the patch
- A small demo (not mockup), this also uses a patch for mnemonics, but it's even more hackish and another topic...
I would like to see some documentation on what styles for each widget are possible with the engine without having to browse through all the themes on this website and gnome-looks.org . It would be nice to know which features will be used in upcoming versions and what features will be deprecated.
For example, give a small wiki page on scrollbars and list of the options with a small screenshot for each style.
I don't think any other gtk engine has good styling instructions for themers. I think Murrine already has an advantage with this website, but styling docs would be super helpful.
I was hoping for an option to have smooth separators a long time ago.
I was looking into your source those days to try to understand how to make an engine myself (one day maybe).
Anyway look at the attachment to see how it looks.
It's fairly easy to draw but i don't know yet how to add an option. See the attached patch.
