Good afternoon,
Is there any documented API for developing an MATE Applet? I googled, but I couldn't find any guide or solid documentation. Where should I start? Mate-applets on Github are written in C, but I bet that is because they compile alongside the mate-panel core. There seems to be applets made in Python. But I don't know which methods to use or callbacks for the GUI.
Any help is appreciated!
Thanks,
Att.,
t.r.p.
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Is there any documentation to MATE Applets?
Is there any documentation to MATE Applets?
Linux User #457653
My PC specs: a bunch of old Intel chips, some memory, a just good enough GPU. I guess it ran Crysis, though UPS didn't quite like it.
In my experience, there's no such thing as Year of Linux...
My PC specs: a bunch of old Intel chips, some memory, a just good enough GPU. I guess it ran Crysis, though UPS didn't quite like it.
In my experience, there's no such thing as Year of Linux...
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Re: Is there any documentation to MATE Applets?
I found this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MATE_%28software%29
Might get you started, lots of links to other documentation
Might get you started, lots of links to other documentation
Been there, did that
I took a glare upon those references. But the whole documentation seems to be pretty incompleting regarding this subject. GNOME 2 had a reasonably good documentation, but it's now dated, as MATE replaced bonoboo with DBUS hooks. Perhaps I can only "reverse engineer" the already existent applets. Unfortunatelly looks like there's no template.antechdesigns wrote:I found this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MATE_%28software%29
Might get you started, lots of links to other documentation
Linux User #457653
My PC specs: a bunch of old Intel chips, some memory, a just good enough GPU. I guess it ran Crysis, though UPS didn't quite like it.
In my experience, there's no such thing as Year of Linux...
My PC specs: a bunch of old Intel chips, some memory, a just good enough GPU. I guess it ran Crysis, though UPS didn't quite like it.
In my experience, there's no such thing as Year of Linux...