I recently fall into the rabbit hole of little gnome helper programs like yours and I love it. There are so many nice little applications that solve exactly one thing. But this way they are also not needed every day and I don't necessarily remember the name of all of them. When I try to open an application like Eyedrop I use the searchbar and type in the general thing I need. So in Eyedrops case "colorpicker". At the moment I can't find the program this way.
I guess Eyedrop creates a .desktop-File somewhere. I couldn't really find it in my directory. There is the option to add language specific keywords to this file and gnome search uses them.
P. S.: A good example for me is the app "Wildcard" for Regex-Testing. I can find this app by just typing "regex".
I recently fall into the rabbit hole of little gnome helper programs like yours and I love it. There are so many nice little applications that solve exactly one thing. But this way they are also not needed every day and I don't necessarily remember the name of all of them. When I try to open an application like Eyedrop I use the searchbar and type in the general thing I need. So in Eyedrops case "colorpicker". At the moment I can't find the program this way.
I guess Eyedrop creates a .desktop-File somewhere. I couldn't really find it in my directory. There is the option to add language specific keywords to this file and gnome search uses them.
P. S.: A good example for me is the app "Wildcard" for Regex-Testing. I can find this app by just typing "regex".