- Dell flip clock screensaver how to#
- Dell flip clock screensaver install#
- Dell flip clock screensaver update#
- Dell flip clock screensaver Patch#
Dell flip clock screensaver install#
Install -o root noflipqlo.xml /usr/share/xscreensaver/config/ Install -o root noflipqlo /usr/lib/xscreensaver/ Resolving deltas: 100% (7/7), cd sudo mkdir sudo make install Remote: Total 66 (delta 7), reused 61 (delta 5) Remote: Compressing objects: 100% (56/56), done.
Dell flip clock screensaver Patch#
Setting up patch (2.6.1-3) git clone git:///bhm/noflipqlo Selecting previously unselected package patch. Selecting previously unselected package git. Selecting previously unselected package git-man. 159931 files and directories currently installed.) Selecting previously unselected package liberror-perl. Get:1 precise/main liberror-perl all 0.17-1 The following NEW packages will be installed:Ġ upgraded, 4 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.Īfter this operation, 15.5 MB of additional disk space will be used. Git-email git-gui gitk gitweb diffutils-doc Git-daemon-run git-daemon-sysvinit git-doc git-el git-arch git-cvs git-svn The following extra packages will be installed:
Dell flip clock screensaver how to#
(I'm very sorry for this long thing, I don't know how to zip files sudo apt-get install git I'll have this as a back up to see where I went wrong lol.ĬONTENTS OF TERMINAL AFTER ALL COMMANDS WERE EXECUTED Also, here's a copy of everything that was in the terminal window, just in case it doesn't work. As for gnome screensaver, I couldn't care less if it's installed or not, since I'll have this neat little clock. Okay - I'm about to restart my computer to see if it will work. (I'll add this to the top of my first reply.) To find out which screensaver you have running, use this command: I guess I should add this disclaimer as well: this program requires xscreensaver (the default installed with Xubuntu) and if gnome-screensaver is installed, it will disable it and install xscreensaver.
Dell flip clock screensaver update#
I'll update this after testing (and hopefully mark it SOLVED)! I'll try this as soon as I get home today. I found a few things here and there, but nothing that had any instructions to it. I've searched up and down, all over Ubuntu Forums and did about 4 hours of Googling and couldn't find anything that I could understand. Thanks a million for all your time and for making everything so easy to follow. Here is a snippet of the last part of my file (the added part in red): You need to pt it in the correct position (programs: ) and I think maybe with the correct formatting. To the very bottom and save before closing that leafpad? Into the terminal, that will open the text document in leafpad and I'll just add: The only thing that I'm a little confused about is step #8. I hope it can handle it, only being an old Celeron M 1.80 with about 512-Mb of RAM. I'm guessing this will take a while, but as long as I do it step by step, in sequence, it will work with this little laptop. It should then show up in the list of available screensavers. Pkill xscreensaver & xscreensaver -nosplash & to the end of the list of screensavers and save the file. Sudo ln -s /usr/share/fonts/truetype/droid /usr/share/fonts/truetype/ttf-droid Sudo apt-get install fonts-droid libsdl-gfx1.2-4 Install it (note: the binary is precompiled)
Here are the instructions that worked for me on xubuntu 12.04.ĭisclaimer: this program requires xscreensaver (the default installed with Xubuntu) and if gnome-screensaver is installed, it will disable it and install xscreensaver.
Unfortunately, it looks like you need to manually install it yourself from git (I can't find a PPA).
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