On 2/19/19 2:08 AM, home user via users wrote:
Since you said in your 2nd post the systray was disabled in Gnome,
the first 2 questions
were referring to KDE. Thanks to your attachment, I believe I found the KDE systray:
the horizontal bar at the bottom of the screen. It sure looks different on my
workstation (see attachment; it's a screen capture showing only the right half of
it).
I believe I also found how to add things to the systray.
Probably need to get a few definitions straight.
The horizontal bar on KDE which spans (normally) the full length of the display is called
a "panel". All the items, including systray are widgets. When you click on the
"burger"
to the far right you'll show what is on the panel. The attachment shows that when
you
mouse over each of the widgets (including systray) they will be grayed and show what the
widget consists of. The EN in my systray is the icon which ibus is configured to place
in
the systray.
The question about the keys was referring to both KDE and Gnome.
question:
My systray (assuming that's what it is) has 4 clipboards(?) (the yellow things) and 2
or
3 ibus things (the blue-and-white thing). How do I
remove the extras (3 clipboards and the rightmost ibus thing)?
Your panel is a "mess". The 2 groupings of blue character on the left and right
are
called "Input Method Panel". Yes, it is unfortunate they called a widget a
panel, but
never mind. The middle single blue character is the ibus icon in the systray. The
problem you have is that the IMP and the ibus icon are incompatible and having both is
going to cause problems. You need to decide which one you want to use and have only one
of them.
I'm not sure about the yellow ones. They are probably "sticky notes". The
clipboard is
actually shown to the left of the speaker.
To remove a widget from the panel you click on the "burger" then mouse over the
widget and
click on the X.
I you decide to remove the IMPs you will also have to re-run im-chooser and logout/login
for things to work properly. I found this out while experimenting.
--
Right: I dislike the default color scheme Wrong: What idiot picked the default color
scheme