Registered Member
|
2 days ago I gave KDE4.3 a try and figured out how to use activities. (This may have nothing to do with 4.3, but I played around a little.)
No I have the following problem: I have TwinView with 2 different resolutions but I want to use the same acitivties on both screens. This works great, if I place the plasmoids on the upper left edge of the screen. But plasmoids on the right side (or the bottom) are misplaced on one screen (because of the different resolutions). So is there a way to e.g. say: Place the plasmoid 5 pixels from the right side independet from the screen resolution. I had a look at the plasma rc files. But it's not that easy to find out which part is for which plasmoid and it looks that there are some old parts from plasmoids I already deleted. The question is now, is there a easy way to configure the plasmoids? Or is there an hard way? (e.g. rewriting config files and give a position a negative position)
Murphy's Law is recursive. Washing your car to make it rain doesn't work.
|
Administrator
|
Plasma is resolution independent, which is what makes it so flexible, therefore everything is expressed as co-ordinates from the top left of the screen I believe. These co-ordinates are automatically scaled for varying screen sizes I think.
KDE Sysadmin
[img]content/bcooksley_sig.png[/img] |
Registered Member
|
Do you mean, plasma should do this by itself? Then maybe its a bug in 4.3.
Murphy's Law is recursive. Washing your car to make it rain doesn't work.
|
Registered Member
|
They're not. At least not in 4.2 or 4.3. I have a brainstorm thread about this: [Plasma/Activities] Plasmoids scale with screen size
Last edited by TheBlackCat on Wed May 27, 2009 9:23 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Man is the lowest-cost, 150-pound, nonlinear, all-purpose computer system which can be mass-produced by unskilled labor.
-NASA in 1965 |
Registered Member
|
So then is there a way to solve the problem now?
Murphy's Law is recursive. Washing your car to make it rain doesn't work.
|
Registered Member
|
Not that I am aware of.
Man is the lowest-cost, 150-pound, nonlinear, all-purpose computer system which can be mass-produced by unskilled labor.
-NASA in 1965 |
Registered users: abc72656, Bing [Bot], daret, Google [Bot], Sogou [Bot], Yahoo [Bot]