3 ms·

>It just does what it's supposed to It doesn't work for me on Ubuntu for some reason, anyone got a similar experience?

• obeid 13y ago
  Have you tried the xflux daemon? It's a command line version for X. http://justgetflux.com/linux.html http://justgetflux.com/linux.html
• dfc 13y ago
  Use redshift, its available in Debian so you can just apt-get it. There is a gtk interface (gtk-redshift) to help with configuration.
  • reledi 13y ago
    Note that in the latest version (1.8), the gtk-redshift launcher has been renamed to redshift-gtk.
• sinkensabe 13y ago
  Try redshift instead, you can use it from the terminal. If you want it to change according to time of day use redshift -l lon:lat. i.e longitude and latitude of current position. But you can also use redshift -O to set a specific level. I often use redshift -O 3500