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> I've tried using it in a GTK environment on Ubuntu but it looked ugly to the point of unusable I've tried using it in a GTK environment on Ubuntu but it looke
by diffeomorphism 8y ago
> I've tried using it in a GTK environment on Ubuntu but it looked ugly to the point of unusable I've tried using it in a GTK environment on Ubuntu but it looked ugly to the point of unusable
Could you elaborate what you mean by that? Whether you run an application on a qt-based DE or gtk-based or motif or no DE... does not matter at all in my experience. The only difference is the default gtk or qt theme used (easily changed) and what the window decorations look like.
- qwerty456127 8y agoSome text was unreadable (i.e. almost-white on white), some most of the icons was missing, the rest just ugly. I have no idea how to change the Qt theme in vanilla Ubuntu or Xubuntu, all the other Qt apps (e.g. VLC) looked fine (I believe the problem only affects apps build against KDE frameworks and not against pure Qt).
- diffeomorphism 8y agoAh, so wrong default config of qgtkstyle and colors. In kde selecting the gtk theme is very simple via system settings but gnome insists on things like tweak tool instead. You can use qt5ct to set the config. > (I believe the problem only affects apps build against KDE frameworks and not against pure Qt). Not in my experience. It is just that some of the more basic qt apps behave better with missing icons or wrongly configured colors.