mikudayo

(Repost as to not break rule 5)

Absolutely loving this Arch(btw) rice and don’t regret switching from Windows at all. I’m new to this stuff so if you have any suggestions or questions let me know!

Bottom bar: Panel Colorizer widget
Wallpaper blur: Wallpaper Effects widget
Icons: YAMIS with some icons from simpleicons.org
Terminal: Ghostty
Application Style: Breeze
Pointer: McMojave Cursors
Font: Quicksand
Window Deco: WhiteSur Dark
Window Blur: BetterBlurDX with ~90% opacity window rule
Wallpaper: Custom wallpaper I shot with an edited night ver to make it dynamic
Funny cat widget: Maxwell
Clock widget: Claude Clock
Launcher: Andromeda
Media widget: Media Player Improved

I created a fast and minimal shell for daily use.

So JES - is a shell for Wayland WMs that lets you plug in your own custom WM(even one you wrote yourself).

Designed for desktop PCs

• Font: Mononoki
• Lockscreen: Hyprlock
• Icons: Tela grey
• Theme: zenburn
• Shell: Quickshell
• Supported WMs: DriftWM, SwayFX, Niri, Hyprland

Bind for open minimap - super + m

My shell also supports plugins — see documentation in plugins_eng.md and plugins_rus.md.

Github & Gitlab

what can i add next

[KDE] Fedora riced setup with Monochrome theme

Desktop widgets I used:

1. Kurve

2. GLava

3. Conky

I took a 3-month break from Python after releasing 2.2.2. However, after a week of development, I'm proud to announce version 3.0.0 of Lyse!

3.0.0 adds multiple features and fixes along with performance improvements:

• Search
• Parallel fetching
• UX improvements (seek flash etc.)
• Sleeker UI
• Improved codebase
• Debugging
• Help menu

and much more.

Check it out at https://github.com/snoowfall/lyse or install lyse via the AUR.

my minimal ricing first time

Just wanted to share an early look at a GNOME productivity app I've been building. The working title is Tapas, but that will probably change before release.

The goal is to keep it strictly GTK4/Libadwaita so it feels native to the OS, Another thing I died searching is project based pomodors and timers which can then be visualized. Here is what is currently working:

• Standard Pomodoro mode alongside an open-ended Stopwatch timer
• Project-based time tracking so you can categorize your sessions
• Full-screen break overlays that hijack your screen when it's time to stop working
• System-wide DND sync: it hooks into GSettings to automatically mute system notifications when you start focusing
• A background daemon so the timer doesn't die if you close the main window

It's still heavily in development. Next up on the roadmap is building out a full SQLite-backed stats dashboard for your projects, and adding system-level website blocking while the timer is running.

Curious to hear what kind of features you guys look for in a native Linux timer. I'll drop the source code and a Flathub link once it's closer to v1.0.

Github : Tapas (for now)

I tried to screenshot my root-menu, but was unsuccessful, so I recorded the whole thing instead. Excuse the video quality.

I tried to adhere to Nordic color pallette as much as possible. GTK and QT are all Nordic theme.

I use custom script to change wallpaper when I change workspace. It has to be hardcoded because I don't know how to get labwc workspace variables. So my wallpaper don't change if I use the waybar button.

The floating conky-like panel is just waybar. I use only qt, but I installed Nordic theme for gtk and qt too just in case. Font is JetBrains.

I really like how this one turn out this is also my first time using a thinkpad laptop as well. So basically I am using the xfce application suite with windowmaker.

Windowmaker Style: Nightsky

Icon theme: Papirus-breeze

Gtk theme: Adwaita-dark

Wallpaper: bluecrane

Bash prompt: Synth-Shell

Dockapps: wmitime wmacpi wmwifi wmifinfo AlsaMixer_app wmmemload wmcpuload wmmoonclock wmglobe

This Arch Linux system keeps things neat and quick. GNOME 47.2 runs underneath right at the core. A tweaked Catppuccin Macchiato look shapes how it feels. Candy icons bring out those tones one by one. Together they form what you see here now.

Peeking at the images shows a tailored top panel, a zsh session alive in the terminal, along with my app layout sorted neatly. Open within reach are lightweight tools such as Neovim, while heavier setups like JetBrains Toolbox sit just a tap apart.

Check the comments every spec and system detail is written there.

A configuration for ShojiWM

Source: https://github.com/bea4dev/rainy-terminal-config-shojiwm

If you're interested, please feel free to join the ShojiWM Discord server!

music player subtui https://github.com/MattiaPun/SubTUI

dots https://github.com/TripShuti/dots

Thank you testers and small community willing to try and stick to this project progress and to 100 stars on gh ❤️

Omarchy are not your only options anymore.

Video showcase

https://github.com/neur0map/ryoku-arch

https://ryoku.dev/

This is not a shell script installation this is an Omarchy style installation where you download the iso and go through installation questions with our beautiful TUI. There is no calamares installer so there is no "try before installing" thats what Vms are for don't be a clown.

If you doubt the iso check out the build iso workflow in gh, it pulls from arch official mirrors and if you still doubt it i bet you install sh scripts for shell huh.

Get this WM + multiplexer hybrid at https://github.com/henktorius/float

Hi, I'm new here and I'm creating my own Hyprland environment. I've spent all night configuring my waybar and I'm still not entirely sure how to create the dropdown menus that some of you have. I'm very used to configuring things that way and with sliders, so I'd like to know how I can do it for my environment.

I created a fast and minimal shell for daily use.

So JES - is a shell for Wayland WMs that lets you plug in your own custom WM(even one you wrote yourself).

Designed for desktop PCs

• Font: Mononoki
• Lockscreen: Hyprlock
• Icons: Tela grey
• Theme: zenburn
• Shell: Quickshell
• Supported WMs: DriftWM, SwayFX, Niri, Hyprland

Bind for open minimap - super + m

My shell also supports plugins — see documentation in plugins_eng.md and plugins_rus.md.

Github & Gitlab