I am trying out Rundeck using the open source docker image (rundeck:3.3.8). I can add a custom logo after the default Rundeck logo, but I cannot replace the default Rundeck logo with my own. Is that even possible? I have tried searching the png file of the Rundeck logo but cannot find that as well in my Ubuntu system?
Additionally, is it possible to change the display size of the custom logo? As you can see from the following snapshot, it enlarges my custom logo quite a bit from its original size.
That logo isn't replaceable, you can add a logo besides that one, take look at this. The file isn't located on the operating system, is located inside the WAR (java executable) file (at /home/rundeck path). The best way to change that logo is to get the Rundeck code, make your changes, and build your own version following this.
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I have a form made through the wizard and i want to change the logo image with a ms-access default ones but when i try to change it via properties, it asks me for a path with a dialog box..
I want to use the default ms-access images/icons and i don't know their default path..
i find a location for office2016 images and icons files:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\root\Office16
As i suspected, inside this folder there are some exe and dll files that contain the images i was searching for..
With an automated software, i extracted all the icons and images from exe and dll files.
First,go to the property of this logo, change the image path & make him embanded.
I am trying to port my application from linux to windows and I have a problem with theming. In linux this works out of a box, just compile it and application is using good theme and looks native.
I have installed gtkmm3 and gtk3 in MSYS2 and I am building it with CMake. This is OK, I had to copy all dlls to directory with binary to be able to execute it. I did not copy anything else. I am trying to create "unzip and execute" package.
My problem is, that application looks out of place. It does not look native at all. There are shadows around the window, which is fine in Windows10, but in Windows 7 it looks not native. Also several icons are missing.
Even gitk3-demo looks non-native in the same way (but it has at least the minimize/maximize/close icons correct).
So the question is: How can I achieve native look of GTK3 application on Windows? Or at least native window decorations?
Thanks
Thera are two sub-problems: missing icons and setting right theme.
Missing icons
For missing icons it was enough to copy these icons
window-close-symbolic.symbolic.png
window-maximize-symbolic.symbolic.png
window-minimize-symbolic.symbolic.png
from: C:\msys64\mingw32\share\icons\Adwaita\22x22\actions
to: "your executable folder"\share\icons\Adwaita\22x22\actions
Theme
Using win32 native theme
There is actually a built-in native-like theme in GTK3. For using native-like theme just create file "your executable folder"\etc\gtk-3.0\settings.ini with this in it
[Settings]
gtk-theme-name=win32
win32 theme is built in into GTK3 and only three icons from previous step seems to be needed.
On windows 7 this looks as following:
The problem is, that the decorations looks the same even on Windows 10 (including window decorations).
From comment from #andlabs : GTK+ 3 uses the uxtheme.dll APIs to get its Windows look and feel, and unfortunately Microsoft has kept those Windows 7-like for window borders. (more in comments)
You can see Windows 10 Gtk3 application with win32 theme here:
Using non default theme
And if you are not happy with default or win32 theme, you can use custom themes (like this Flat-Pat) from the internet. :) In order to do it you need to create config file:
"your executable folder"\etc\gtk-3.0\settings.ini with this in it
[Settings]
gtk-theme-name=Flat-Plat
and you need to copy the theme files to directory in path of your executable
"your executable folder"\share\themes\Flat-Plat
in that folder, the index.theme file and gtk-x.x folders should be present. Obviously gtk-theme-name and folder name should match.
After you run the executable you should be able to get different theme.
EDIT: So there is a win32 theme built-in, thank you #andlabs
EDIT2: Added screenshots
EDIT3: Added Windows 10 screenshot and corrected facts.
You can set GTK_CSD=0 environment variable to disable client-side window decorations and enable Windows native decorations, which gets rid of the ugly win7-like titlebar, as well as Adwaita-like one.
Actually, Gtk+3 been compatible with Windows 10 and you can use the native windows theme by making this your default theme.
gtk-theme-name = MS-Windows
For people like me who use (activestate) perl, the /share and /etc need to be placed one directory above the perl.exe (say in C:\Perl64 if perl.exe is in C:\Perl64\bin).
While GTK_CSD=0 is doing a fine job for windows frame icons, it seams that default Drag-And-Drop (DND) icons are missing too.
Dragging GtkEntry or GtkTreeView contents shows a drag-icon.
I've prepared a button as drag source under Gtk+-3.24.4. When dragging the button, the mouse cursor disappears and no drag icon is shown.
When using gtk_drag_source_set_icon_pixbuf(bt, pixbuf), the pixbuf appears as drag icon. But doing it this way is only half the job done, because move/copy indicators are missing on the icon.
I am working with CMake 2.8.10.2 on Mac OS X 10.7.5.
I've configured CMake to build a simple application with Xcode that creates an empty window. I then tried to configure CMake to build a DMG installation of the program specifying a background image using:
set(CPACK_DMG_BACKGROUND_IMAGE /path/to/image)
and custom .DS_Store to set windows size and icon placement using:
set(CPACK_DMG_DS_STORE /path/to/DS_Store file)
Xcode will successfully build the application and create the disk image. When I mount the image it comes up with the correct size and icon placement, however the background is always set to white instead of specified background image.
What is needed to get the background to display properly in the disk image?
Unfortunately no one has responded this question. This has been a frustrating experience, however, it looks like I finally solved it so I'm posting a description here to save someone else the grief if they ever have to deal with this.
In order for a background to work on an installation image, basically two things must happen; the background file must exist within the installation image, and the .DS_Store at the root of the image must be configured to use that background.
The .DS_Store file can be configured by mounting the install image in a writable state and then selecting Show View Options from the Finder's View menu. From there someone will select the Picture option for the Background and drag the background file to the placeholder in the Show View Options panel.
When working with CPack, the trick is to be able to drag the image. When someone sets the background for the installation, builds, and mounts the image it will not look like there is any background to drag to the Show View Options panel. If someone goes into the Terminal and does
ls -a
on the root of the mounted install, that command will list, among other things, a file called background.png. This file does not display in the Finder.
The reason this file displays in the Terminal and not the Finder is because it has an extended attributes that makes it hidden for the Finder. Since the file is hidden from the Finder it is not possible to drag the file to the Show View Options panel. Doing
ls -l#
will reveal what extended attributes are applied to the file. There should be only one called com.apple.FinderInfo. Removing this attribute should make the file visible in the Finder. The attribute can be removed using this command from the Terminal
xattr -d com.apple.FinderInfo background.png
After removing the attribute the background file still will not show up in the Finder right away. Someone will have to eject and remount the install image. Once this has happened, the background file should appear in the Finder and someone can drag it to the Show View Options panel, which will cause the background image to display in the Finder window for the install image. After that, someone can copy the .DS_Store file from the root of the install image and apply it to the CPACK_DMG_DS_STORE attribute, and the background image should appear whenever an install image is built.
#TronThomas response helped me out dramatically. Not to supplant his answer, here's some additional information about the process that I just worked through. For reference, this is with MacOS Sierra and CMake 3.6.2.
Set a background image with set(CPACK_DMG_BACKGROUND_IMAGE /path/to/image)
Create the DMG file using the CPack generator DragNDrop
Mount the image in read/write mode using a shadow file hdiutil attach mypackage.dmg -shadow junk.dmg
At this point, we don't see a background image, but one exists in the folder .background in the DMG file. Our strategy will be to use Finder to make the window exactly how we want, then copy out the .DS_Store file.
On the Finder menu, click View->Show View Options
Under Background:, click the Picture radio button. Then, click the image above the text Drag Image Here. Note, the current view must be as Icons otherwise this dialog will not be there.
In the file dialog, go back to the mounted DMG image. Then, press cmd-shift-. This should show the hidden folders. From here, go into the .background folder and select the background image.
If everything has worked properly, the background image should now be visible.
Adjust the windows size and view or hide toolbars as desired on the View menu. The exact settings will be replicated by the installer.
Copy off the the hidden .DS_Store file in the root directory of the volume to another location. The cmd-shift-. trick can be used view the file or just use the Terminal at this point to copy everything. Note, we can change the name of this file to DS_Store, so that it's not hidden when we store it.
Eject the DMG file from Finder. Delete junk.dmg or any shadow files remaining.
Back in the CMakeLists.txt, set the variable set(CPACK_DMG_DS_STORE /path/to/DS_Store) This is the file that we just created and moved off of the volume.
Rebuild the DMG file with CPack. Everything should be as viewed before.
As a warning, there's a lot of information that gets stored in the .DS_Store file such as file locations, user names, and the like. At the moment, I don't know how to control this information, so be a little careful when distributing the final DMG file. If you're curious as to what's in there, use a hex editor like xxd.
As a brief comment, this process is very obtuse. That said, I don't think it's Kitware's fault. Though, they could document the process better. From what I can tell, the .DS_Store file format is not well documented or disclosed, so we're basically forced to use Finder to make one for us. This is a MacOS issue that probably should be fixed.
Is there a simple way to set an application's icon using canoncial-quickly? I have tried setting the icon file of the main window within Glade, but the application still uses one of the stock GTK icons as its main icon in Unity on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS.
Navigate to the directory with your Quickly Ubuntu application in it. Let's say it's called myproj. Inside myproj is a directory named data. Inside data is a directory named media. And in there you should see a graphic file named myproj.svg. Replace myproj.svg with a scalable vector graphics image of your choice. You can either download an svg off the web, or create one for yourself in Inkscape. The next time you run your application, it will pick up myproj.svg as its icon.
Is there an app that can change the order of images inside an icon?
Thanks!
What you'll need to do that is a resource editor. A google search will reveal many free ones out there. The restorator is a great one, but not free and over-priced IMO.
Any decent resource editor will allow you to see icons in the exe or dll and save them or replace them. I don't know of any that will allow you to reorder them, but just about any out there would allow you to save the icons out and then replace them back in the exe/dll in whatever order you'd like.
The only resource editor I know of that will allow you to re-order the embedded icons including png compressed vista icons is Resource Tuner Console.
You can change the image order using Pixelformer (an icon/bitmap editor). Import the icon, reorder the images as you wish, then export it back.
Using a resource editor is not an easy way to do this because you have to edit both ICON and ICON GROUP and I tried to do this with Resource Hacker and could not do it.
I found Easy Icon Maker is able to rearrange the order of the icons properly... it's the only icon editor that I found with this option, and I tried about half a dozen. The editor itself is not nearly as good as IcoFX (http://portableapps.com/apps/graphics_pictures/icofx_portable)
Why would you want to do this? Well there are certain times when Windows will use the first icon file that matches the size, but this may not be the color-depth that you want... for instance if you are on an older machine like Windows 2000 that doesn't support Alpha Channels then putting these at the beginning of your ICO file will cause Windows 2000 to try to render it so it results in black dots all over the image.