10 Gnomes In Malmo Mac OS
The left panel in Ubuntu 19.10 is handled by Gnome Shell extension called ‘Ubuntu Dock‘, a fork of Dash to Dock extension.
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- (I assumed that the 10 Gnomes app file in your Download directory) cp -r /Downloads/10 Gnomes in Malmo.app/Contents/Resources/.
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Free software programmer Miguel de Icaza, co-founder of the Gnome and Mono projects, has revealed that he dumped Linux months ago in favor of Mac OS, citing fragmentation and incompatibilities.
The ‘Ubuntu Dock’ is highly customizable though the default Settings utility offers only a few options.
1. Move the left dock launcher to bottom.
First search for and open Settings utility from application menu.
Go to Dock settings in left pane, then set “Position on screen” to bottom.
2. Shorten the dock launcher.
The dock launcher is by default extended to all the available height (width). You can disable this feature by running single command in terminal (open terminal via Ctrl+Alt+T):
gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.dash-to-dock extend-height false
Hate Linux commands? You can do this by a graphical tool called dconf editor (Install it in Ubuntu Software)
In dconf editor, navigate to org/gnome/shell/extensions/dash-to-dock, then scroll down and disable the key value of ‘extend-height‘
3. Move Show Applications button to the left.
You may also do some more configuration, e.g., moving the Application Menu button to the left.
And this can be done via a single command in terminal:
gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.dash-to-dock show-apps-at-top true
Or open dconf editor, navigate to org/gnome/shell/extensions/dash-to-dock, and enable the key value of ‘show-apps-at-top’.
4. Add Trash icon onto dock launcher.
If you’d like to add the Trash can onto the dock, simply run command in terminal:
gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.dash-to-dock show-trash true
And this can be done via dconf editor, by navigating to the same directory, and enabling the ‘show-trash‘ key value.
That’s it. Enjoy!
This simple tutorial shows how to install ‘McMojave’, a Mac OS Mojave like theme, in Ubuntu 18.04, Ubuntu 19.10.
Following steps will first download and install the GTK theme, icons theme, and a set of wallpapers. And then apply new themes and tweak the left dock to make your Ubuntu desktop look like Mac OS X.
Install Mojave GTK theme:
1. First download the source code of GTK theme from the project releases page:
2. Then extract the tarball, select ‘Open in Terminal‘ in source folder’s right-click menu.
3. When terminal opens, run command ./install.sh
:
If everything goes OK, the GTK theme should installed successfully for single user usage.
Install Mojave icon theme:
The icon theme source code is available for download at the link below:
Same to the GTK theme, after downloaded the Mojave icon theme, do following steps one by one:
- extract the source code by right-clicking on the tarball and selecting ‘Extract Here’.
- open icon folder in terminal by selecting ‘Open in Terminal’ in its context menu.
- install the icon theme by running command
./install.sh -a
in the pop-up terminal.
Apply new themes to make Ubuntu look like Mac OS X:
1. First open terminal, and run command to install required GTK engine and Gnome Tweak Tool:
2. Search for and install “user themes gnome shell extension” (without quotes) from Ubuntu Software.
3. Open Gnome Tweaks, and select the new themes under Applications, Icons, and Shell.
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And click here to download Mojave default wallpapers.
10 Gnomes In Malmo Mac Os Download
4. Finally tweak the left panel by running following two commands in terminal:
- To move left dock to bottom:
- To shorten the dock: