Closed BloodyIron closed 6 years ago
You can enable the Dark Theme setting in GNOME Tweak Tool on the Appearance tab.
But I'm not using GNOME, I was hoping for something built-into corebird?
GNOME Tweak Tool also works fine outside of GNOME. Most GTK apps have no built-in setting for dark theme as they are controlled by the Dark Theme setting of GNOME Tweak Tool. If you really don't want GNOME Tweak Tool, then you can also use dconf-editor to enable Dark Theme support for GNOME applications.
Edit: @BloodyIron That's the standard way to theme GTK/GNOME applications these days. There used to be a setting in Corebird (but only through dconf-editor) but since it's not the new way of doing it and since it was deprecated anyway, baedert removed it in the next2 branch (which will eventually be merged into master as well): https://github.com/baedert/corebird/commit/a7eb55ccb16c79df98d1b77b0bc95f8497f895a9
The "arc-dark" theme in your appearance settings for your particular distro is your best bet. Just search your favorite repo for arc-theme or arc-gtk-theme, install, and then the dark theme should then be available in your appearance settings.
@mr-blobbyyy The best dark theme "bet" is the one the user prefers. Not everyone has the same taste.
The way to get a dark theme is to use a dark theme everywhere. I'm not going to ship an entirely separate dark theme in corebird.
Forcing people to use a dark theme everywhere just so corebird can have a dark theme, is very short sighted. I for one don't want my entire UI to be dark, and I can't fathom why you think that's going to work for everyone else.
@BloodyIron It's going to work for everyone else because it already does: iOS, Android, Windows 10... they all have a Dark Theme option which covers the entire UI and most, if not all, apps and except for a couple of Android apps, none of them have the ability to choose b/w a light and dark theme on a per-app basis.
I don't really see what makes a twitter client so special that you'd want it to look different from everything else, or why other applications don't cause any radiation to your eyeballs, but if you really want another theme you can do that for any gtk3 application by simply setting the GTK_THEME
environment variable.
@baedert I fully agree with you.
Yeah, and in the app homepage, if dark themes are available, smart developers will include a screenshot that lets new users know there's an option that won't create a gag reflex. Plenty of new users looking for non wysiwyg interfaces. *edit I can't even adjust the size of the window? I'm out, never mind.
Any chance we could get a "dark" mode, so we can save our eyeballs from radiation? Seriously though, it would be appreciated. :)