Carlos E. R. escribió:
El 2009-01-06 a las 14:20 +0100, Camaleón escribió:
No, es que es al revés: es Plasma quien tiene que entenderse con xplanet, es lo que quiero decir. La manera más fácil es generar un png y decirle al entorno que lo recargue periodicamente.
En KDE4 está "marble":
marble
Marble is a generic geographical map widget that is meant to be used by KDE4 applications. It shows the earth as a sphere but doesn't make use of any hardware acceleration (No OpenGL). So although it might look similar to applications like Google Earth or Nasa World Wind it's rather meant to be a small light weight multi purpose widget.
Es decir, algo de eso permite. Ahora bien, meter el xplanet tal cual, sin adaptarlo al plasma, creo que al menos en kde 4.1 no funciona.
Ni con kde ni con ninguno. El xearth no sabe decirle ni al kde ni al gnome que pinte un fondo de pantalla. Puede pintar una ventana, puede pintar la ventana raiz, que será machacada por el kde y no funcionará. O puede generar un fichero.
-- Saludos Carlos E.R.
How can I get xplanet to work with KDE? From Jeremy Sonander <Jeremy at saros dot com>: - Right click on the backdrop, and select "Configure desktop" - Select Background - Go to the Wallpaper tab and select no wallpaper - Go to the Background tab and select Background Program from the Mode tab - Click Setup - There should already be an Xplanet entry. Select this and click Modify - The Command and Preview Command should be xplanet --num_times 1 --geometry %xx%y --latitude 20 --output %f.png && mv %f.png %f How can I get xplanet to work with Gnome2? Modify the following script to suit your preferences, from http://stef.tvk.rwth-aachen.de/~nazgul/linux-hacks.php: #!/bin/bash #xplanet-gnome.sh shell script v0.2 #shows Earth on your Gnome desktop with current lighting conditions,i.e. day and night DELAY=30m PREFIX=/multimedia/wallpapers/ OUTPUT=xplanet.png APPEND=2 GEOMETRY=1024x768 LONGITUDE=15 LATITUDE=30 #default is no projection,i.e. render a globe #rectangular is the flat world map. also try ancient, azimuthal, mercator,.. #PROJECTION=rectangular #rename background image so Gnome realises image has changed - thx to dmbasso if [ -e "$PREFIX$OUTPUT" ]; then rm "$PREFIX$OUTPUT" OUTPUT="$APPEND$OUTPUT" else rm "$PREFIX$APPEND$OUTPUT" fi if [ -z $PROJECTION ]; then xplanet -num_times 1 -output "$PREFIX$OUTPUT" -geometry $GEOMETRY -longitude $LONGITUDE -latitude $LATITUDE else xplanet -num_times 1 -output "$PREFIX$OUTPUT" -geometry $GEOMETRY -longitude $LONGITUDE -latitude $LATITUDE -projection $PROJECTION fi #update Gnome backgound gconftool -t str -s /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename "$PREFIX$OUTPUT" sleep $DELAY exec $0 Make sure this script is executed at Gnome startup. There are several ways to do this: Using Gnome session manager. Select Applications (the Footer menu) -> Desktop Preferences -> Advanced -> Sessions and hit the Startup Programs tab. Click Add and browse to where you saved the above script and select it. Click OK. Hit the Current Sessions tab and click Apply. That's it. Remove this entry if you don't want XPlanet backgrounds any more. Call the script in an X11 startup script like /home/nazgul/xplanet-gnome.sh & . Do not omit the & . -- Saludos. César Enfréntate a los malos; enfréntate a los crueles; enfréntate a todos, menos a los tontos. Son demasiados y siempre serás derrotado. (Proverbio hindú) -- Para dar de baja la suscripción, mande un mensaje a: opensuse-es+unsubscribe@opensuse.org Para obtener el resto de direcciones-comando, mande un mensaje a: opensuse-es+help@opensuse.org