Free theme software for linux

wmThemeCh is a dockapp to change your Window Maker theme/background with categories. Left-click changes between themes belonging to the current category.

Right-click changes the category. You can optionally ask wmThemeCh to change the theme periodically.

todo theme is a SuperKaramba theme for todo management.

I was trying to find a karamba theme to allow me to put some reminders on my desktop in a nice simple way. I couldnt find one so I created this. Basically theres three text files Urgent Soon and Nice that it reads and displays in different colors depending on which file its in.

Theres also a bit of a sys monitor at the top, pretty basic, but theres a bit of output from the top command that I quite like that I havent seen on any of the others (the three short lines are the top three processes for CPU usage, the number is the % of CPU time they are using).

Double clicking on the text under the TO DO heading will open it up to edit it in kwrite (if you want to use a different editor, just edit the .theme file).

The one dodgy thing about it is you will need a .to_do directory in your home directory for it to work along with some text files, these are included in the tar ball (remember though its a . file so you will have to use ls -a to see it) if you just copy the whole .to_do directory into your home directory once its extracted (or alternativly extract it in your home directory and copy the .theme file to where you want it).

Glass Icons Theme provides a full transparent set of icons.

Full Transparent SVG Icons, are in beta-test.

This is the first public release.

CGI::WeT::Theme is a Perl module with theme loader for the CGI::WeT package.

SYNOPSIS

use CGI::WeT::Theme ();

This module provides a well-defined interface between the rendering engine and the theme definition loaders. It is designed to work with or without mod_perl. All theme loader classes must be defined in the CGI::WeT::Theme::Loader namespace during the construction of a CGI::WeT::Theme object.

This module is used by the rendering engine and should not be needed outside of that engine. This documentation is to aid those building a theme loader.

All theme loaders need the following method defined:

factory(theme)

This will produce a properly blessed object which represents the definition for theme. If such an object can not be produced (theme not defined by that particular loader), this will return undef.
The object returned by the factory method must provide the following methods:

page_type(list)

This function will return an object representing the information needed to layout a page of the type in list. Since this is a list, the first item is most desired while the last is least desired. It will return the information for the best desired match it can find. If none can be returned, it must return undef.

The object returned by this function must provide LAYOUT and may provide BODY, CSS, and JAVASCRIPT. LAYOUT provides an anonymous array describing the layout of the page. BODY returns a hash reference describing various body attributes. BODY is deprecated in favor of CSS which returns a reference to an array with the Cascading Style Sheet to use for this layout. JAVASCRIPT returns a reference to an array with any JavaScript required for this layout.

gnome-themes is a GNOME theme manager.

All the a11y themes in this module inherit from the gnome theme. The gnome theme is in the gnome-icon-theme module, and has to be built and installed separately.

1. Editing the gtkrc files

The gtkrc.in files for each a11y theme are currently generated by autogen.sh. Each gtkrc.in file is the concatenation of these files:

$theme/gtk-2.0/$theme.rc
common/gtk-stock-icons.rc
common/panel-stock-icons.rc
common/media-stock-icons.rc
common/capplet-stock-icons.rc

It follows that you should NOT edit gtkrc.in directly. Instead, edit the appropriate .rc file, then re-autogen before building. This obviously kind of sucks, but it was the only way I could get it to work at the time :/

2. Adding new icons

The module is currently configured to make it easy to add or remove a stock icon from all themes at once, but not so easy to do so on a per-theme basis. This works well for now but probably wont if we want to make this a more general theme repository.

So, to add a new gtk stock icon to all themes:

- Add the icons filename to common/all-stock-items.data
- Add the line you want to appear in the themes RC files to the appropriate common/*.rc file
- Add the icon files, each with the same filename, to all the /pixmaps/ directories.

GNOME icons that are themed via the icon theming mechanism (as specified on freedesktop.org) are currently still added individually in each < theme >/icons subdirectory. E.g. to add a new 48x48 application icon to all the themes, you have to modify each < theme >/icons/48x48/apps/Makefile.am individually, and add the appropriate icon file to each < theme >/icons/48x48/apps directory.

3. Changing icon sizes

The icon sizes for ALL the LargePrint themes are defined in configure.in. Changing them here will affect all LargePrint themes.

4. Changing colours

To change the colours in a particular theme, edit its /gtk-2.0/ .rc file.

5. Switching icon themes

In 2.2 and later, use gnome-theme-manager, and choose the Icon theme from the Details subdialog.

In earlier versions of GNOME, unless youre running my patched theme switcher dialog (patch in bugzilla,
#93486), youll need to switch icon themes by hand using GConf:

$ gconftool-2 -s /desktop/gnome/interface/icon_theme " " --type=string

6. To create low contrast icons in GIMP from the original coloured icon

Use the low-contrast-preset.scm GIMP script in this directory to create a low contrast icon from a regular-coloured icon. (Read the comments in the script for instructions on how to install and use it.) Thanks to Guillermo for providing this!

Note: In GIMP, Input=0/0.6/255, Output=75/255 seems to give results closer to the icons Suzanna converted in Photoshop, but plugging these values into this script seems to give different results from doing it manually in the Levels dialog :/