I run Debian Stretch amd64 with GNOME 3.22 and I recently installed gtk3-nocsd from the Debian repos, by doing apt-get install libgtk3-nocsd, logged out and in, but it doesn't worked. I also edited /etc/X11/Xsession.d/01gtk3-nocsd, setting export GTK_CSD=0, saving the file, then again, logged out and in, and nothing. I also added the same line to .xsessionrc, then rebooted, with no success.
By reading the manual (man gtk3-nocsd), I found the following:
(...) On GNOME CSDs will remain enabled. (...)
So does this mean there's no solution for now?
NOTE 1: I can make it work on certain apps by running on console, in example, gtk3-nocsd nautilus, gtk3-nocsd gedit etc..
NOTE 2: I installed this module so I could blindly close maximized windows by just moving the mouse to the top right corner, without having to focus on the "X" button, but it doesn't worked as expected. I had to do a workaround by installing a custom GTK 3 theme with support for client-side decorations that does it, but I'd like to use the default one (Adwaita).
I run Debian Stretch amd64 with GNOME 3.22 and I recently installed gtk3-nocsd from the Debian repos, by doing
apt-get install libgtk3-nocsd, logged out and in, but it doesn't worked. I also edited/etc/X11/Xsession.d/01gtk3-nocsd, settingexport GTK_CSD=0, saving the file, then again, logged out and in, and nothing. I also added the same line to.xsessionrc, then rebooted, with no success. By reading the manual (man gtk3-nocsd), I found the following:(...) On GNOME CSDs will remain enabled. (...)
So does this mean there's no solution for now?
NOTE 1: I can make it work on certain apps by running on console, in example,
gtk3-nocsd nautilus,gtk3-nocsd geditetc..NOTE 2: I installed this module so I could blindly close maximized windows by just moving the mouse to the top right corner, without having to focus on the "X" button, but it doesn't worked as expected. I had to do a workaround by installing a custom GTK 3 theme with support for client-side decorations that does it, but I'd like to use the default one (Adwaita).