On Thursday 18 November 2021 22:10:33 Mike Bird wrote: On Thursday 18 November 2021 22:22:54 D. R. Evans wrote: Good ! Thank you. How to know my TDE version ? (14.0.10 or 14.0.11). I updated Buster, not a long time (7 days). cheers André

Soon after Bullseye was launched, I changed over. I changed all the names to "bullseye" in /etc/apt/sources.list Then "apt-get update ; apt-get upgrade" and let that run to completion. Then "apt-get dist-upgrade" and let that run. Reboot. I then ran dselect and cleaned out the obsolete kernel versions, as well as letting dselect fix any dependencies it round. I like dselect for that. Eveyrthing works. I also confirmed the correct TDE-Trinity sources.list entry with the latest entries on TDE once those were updated for Bullseye, and did a clean virtual machine install of Bullseye to make absolutely certain I had the correct security and "volitile" syntax in sources.list. I'm paranoid that way having run Sid for many years. The one and only error which I have found is in LibreOffice. My highlight color in TDE is red, rather than blue. I prefer a soft red. LibreOffice in the updated install highlights in the default blue. In fact, it ignores the color settings entirely and gives me cold white and blue rather than warm red and taupe. That is the only error from the upgrade. It's annoying, but of no functional impact. Curt-

Here it is after the update. Not an awful change, but annoying, and the only "problem" with upgrading to Bullseye. I also have not gone in and tried resetting the colors in TDE control pannel, for fear of screwing it up somehow and making things worse. Curt-

On Thu, 18 Nov 2021 19:29:50 -0500 Curt Howland <Howland(a)priss.com> wrote: Stock LibreOffice from your distro's repositories will probably have been built with QT5 widgets (could also be GTK3, as recent versions seem to support both). TDE doesn't have any way of overriding QT5 colour schemes that I'm aware of. Check LibreOffice's own settings, because in my experience it overrides some weird stuff about its own GUI. If you find nothing pertinent, install qt5ct and try adjusting things from there. E. Liddell

On Saturday 20 November 2021 08:21:41 Curt Howland wrote: Not sure if this will help or not, but we seem to return to this question (under changing headings) every few months. I keep quoting and requoting and re-requoting it. But here is the gist of it: ####### I stumbled on a site: https://askubuntu.com/questions/706528/qt-apps-stopped-inheriting-gtk-theme… https://web.archive.org/web/20201111174652/https://askubuntu.com/questions/… wherein are unlocked the mysteries of qt5ct in a single line. *NOTE that other pages gave information which was either contradictory or at least unclear, leaving me frustrated and unable to figure out where in /home/<USER>/.profile to insert the line for qt. So for other Trinity users out there who may want to use the look of their TDE and color outside the lines when using non-TDE apps, this is what actually worked for me.* After installing qt5ct and whatever other packages (more for developers), run this command: sudo sh -c "echo 'export QT_QPA_PLATFORMTHEME=gtk2' >> /etc/environment" Open qt5ct and choose according to personal preferences, then reboot. The user will now have TDE colors and themes in non-TDE applications. It will also run gtk2 and gtk3, and lots of other good stuff. It seems like it will work for other desktops, as well, as others say. For most users, this will probably take care of their needs. ####### It sounds like this is what you're looking for. E.Liddell pointed me in this direction, and the rest I nicked from the webpage mentioned above. I hope this helps! Bill