Is there a way to get this running by the script where it doesn't automatically hide. Everytime I run this in the launcher is automatically hides and I have to click on it to show it so the transparency command is executed with it.
Is there a way to get this running by the script where it doesn't automatically hide. Everytime I run this in the launcher is automatically hides and I have to click on it to show it so the transparency command is executed with it.
You're welcome. No, the behavior you describe as I understand it is not normal; when you execute the script you should only get one gnome-terminal icon in your system tray. Do you mean it launches two copies of the same icon side by side?Originally Posted by rjwood
I don't exactly follow you; the terminal is meant to launch hidden by default, and to pop up once you click the tray icon. Doesn't it work like this for you? Do you want the terminal to stay on the screen all the time? Please elaborate in clearer terms.Originally Posted by ArukRei
Previously known as 23meg
I wanted to show you 3 different screenshots but, I don't know how to make them thumbnails or whatever they are called.
When I log into my screen I have one 'terminal' icon set on my panel. When I hold the mouse over it, it say's 'tterm'. If I click it, Another terminal icon appears next to the time on my panel. When I hold the mouse over that one it reads 'tterm'. If I right click on it I get the small menu with alltray (greyed-out)- show/hide-exit-and-undock options. if I click it the terminal appears on the desktop properly, and a 3rd terminal icon appears on the panel labeled 'tterm (Alltray)'. When I type 'exit' in the terminal both the 2nd and 3rd icons disappear. If there is a better/easier way I would love to have it. I also have my ctrl+alt+t keys set for a terminal, perhaps I can link that command to the tterm..
BTW off subject. How do you have different sections of quotes in your reply. I only know how to do one quote.
Last edited by rjwood; November 7th, 2005 at 04:47 PM.
Is the script you're using identical to the one you pasted in your post on the previous page? Try removing it from startup and launching it manually and see if you get the same behavior.Originally Posted by rjwood
I just manually wrap portions of the text between quote tags. Perhaps you can also do it by choosing some text and hitting the quote button on top.Originally Posted by rjwood
Last edited by 23meg; November 7th, 2005 at 05:04 PM.
Previously known as 23meg
Sorry for not being so discriptive. I had a problem very similar to thestarlookdown, where I had to set the sleep time high. Mine is set to 3. But my problem is that if I leave the terminal window hidden it seems to not execute the transparancy command. But if I open it, then after 2-3 seconds it goes transparent. It's just and odd error. Thanks for any helpOriginally Posted by 23meg
Hmm, that's strange. Try using much shorter (0.x) and longer periods for sleep and also try not touching the tray icon during the sleep period and see if that helps.
Previously known as 23meg
Doesn't seem to help. I can't get the terminal to appear borderless if I put it in the startup apps and still can't get it to go transparent unless I unhide it while it put the transparentcy command
I see; try replacing the last line of the launcher script with this:
and thisCode:transset-df -n "AllTray" [opacity]
where tterm is the name of your gnome-terminal profile.Code:transset-df -n "tterm" [opacity]
Previously known as 23meg
Nope.. doesn't seem to work.
Oh and is there anyway to uninstall the transaparentcy program.. it seem to screw up my flash, crashes firefox anytime i go to a page with flash in it
Of course. Remove thesection from your xorg.conf, and then doCode:Section "Extensions" Option "Composite" "Enable" EndSectionCode:sudo apt-get remove xcompmgr transset-df-4
Previously known as 23meg
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