material-shell
FreeCAD_assembly3
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material-shell | FreeCAD_assembly3 | |
---|---|---|
46 | 74 | |
7,219 | 861 | |
0.2% | - | |
5.4 | 4.4 | |
3 months ago | 28 days ago | |
TypeScript | Python | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
material-shell
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Yabai – A tiling window manager for macOS
I really want https://material-shell.com/ for MacOS
it was perfect for using a single monitor
kinda like a deterministic alt+tab, you set up the layout of "workspaces" and they're always in the same place
I keep getting annoyed at alt+tab because I accidentally clicked on another window and now the order is messed up
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Kera Desktop: A brand-new desktop environment in the development
I'm confused. How does that work? Is it like a GNOME extension or something; similar to how Material Shell works?
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Vanilla OS 2.0 Orchid base is changing from Ubuntu to Debian
check this gnome plugin https://github.com/material-shell/material-shell
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How many of you use your gnu/linux distro without much customization?
I don't know too much about that. You can achieve a lot with gnome extensions. And if you'd like to build your own and see what's possible, check out the source code of Material Shell
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I'm a tiling WM user but the concept of the scrolling window managers were new to me. This idea might be experimental but using it was fun. If you want to try it, CardBoard is a good start. I had fun using it for a couple of days and thought it's good to share it with you too.
Website: https://material-shell.com/
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do any tiling extensions work on Gnome 44?
Material Shell has Gnome 44 support: https://github.com/material-shell/material-shell/releases/tag/44
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Can't install Gnome Shell Extensions
Hi, I'm working on Ubuntu 22.04.1 with Gnome 42.5. I used to be able to install shell extensions just fine with the Chrome extension. However (I think since (un)installing the Material Shell Extension), I can't install any extension anymore, not via the Chrome extension, not via the terminal (`gnome-extensions install -f ...`). In the browser, the switch is available and clickable, but nothing simply happens. Via the terminal, no feedback at all is given. When going over the [source code](https://github.com/material-shell/material-shell) of the material shell, it seems that it tampers with some extensions and God knows what else... Via `dconf` I had to enable the allowance of extensions (`disable-user-extensions`), also something Material Shell probably did. I uninstalled Material Shell according to the docs, but of course, not everything is undone...
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Multiple programs"apps" in same windows "switch application with tabs"
Or maybe take a look à Material Shell : https://material-shell.com/
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Pop OS window tiling on Ubuntu
There is also material shell which you could look into.
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How to i3?
You could, instead, just try Tiling Assistant, or Material Shell for Gnome, or Bismuth for KDE Plasma.
FreeCAD_assembly3
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Kinematic Coupling (Maxwell) Assembly with FreeCAD
If the general python API isn't enough the assembly3 docs have an interesting example which might give you some ideas for moving objects along within their constraints.
I was following this part of the wiki
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Regularly Updated Summary of Merging of Realthunder's FreeCAD Link Branch into Topological Naming Branch?
Take a look: https://github.com/realthunder/FreeCAD_assembly3/wiki/Topological-Naming-Algorithm
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total FreeCAD newb, can't edit legacy parts
FreeCAD is still in development and you may have a mismatch of versions. Try .17, .18, .19, and .20 dev versions and try to find the one that doesn't show empty sketches. It may have even been made with the RealThunder branch.
- 2022 is officially the Year of Linux Gaming
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Blender 3.1
FreeCAD's stable release is somewhat painful to use, but when using a development build (I've personally had no trouble) and having gone through the preferences, customization options, and addon list (altogether not too much work), it becomes truly competitive with the other major option, the free-as-in-beer tier of less-than-industry-standard Fusion 360.
As mentioned before, RealThunder's branch [0] (confusingly also called the RT branch, assembly3 branch, Link Branch, and Link Stage 3) is the most improved. It remedies FreeCAD's most serious drawback, the Topological Naming Problem (TNP), and includes many miscellaneous improvements (which do add up), some merged from other authors. Many of the quality-of-life features will be in the imminent upcoming major release (0.20); sadly, the TNP fix has only been weakly promised for 0.21. FreeCAD's other major issue is the lack of official assembly support. There are four competing addons; RealThunder's branch includes his, Assembly3.
I often feel that 'bad' UI (especially in free software) is perfectly productive once the user is familiar, but I will admit that difference in aesthetics in FreeCAD from switching themes, tweaking settings, and rearranging toolbars and panels is not small. I'm not sure of the authorship of each, but UI improvements in RealThunder's branch include animated camera snapping and panel autohide/transparency. The drop-down list for workbench switching is not ideal. Use the tab bar addon, custom keyboard shortcut, or one of the two compatible pie menu implementations. The Pie Menu addon can change based on the types of selected objects; the pie menu in RealThunder's branch has workbench-based context.
FreeCAD's keyboard shortcuts are standard, though I'll express a peeve I have with all 3D software and indeed almost all (mostly design) software where one hand goes on the keyboard and another on the mouse: shortcuts arranged mnemonically and thus spread across the keyboard ease learning but are terrible for skilled use. I mean, if I have to hunt with one hand for a key under my desk, I might as well use the toolbar/menustrip/ribbon! Blender does seem to be an exception, though. Seems like the rest could take a hint from gaming (notably MOBAs).
[0] might require a previous normal install for dependencies or MSVC DLL fiddling https://github.com/realthunder/FreeCAD_assembly3/releases
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Advice for a beginner?
You can find realthunder's version of FreeCAD which is featured in these videos and includes Assembly3, here: https://github.com/realthunder/FreeCAD_assembly3/releases
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FOSS engineering CAD software?
Realthunder's fork fixes it: https://github.com/realthunder/FreeCAD_assembly3
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SolveSpace — Computer Aided Design Made Easy on Twitter (x-post from r/SolveSpace)
Not for topographical topology naming, but for "Assembly3 Workbench" (which is core of LinkStage3).
What are some alternatives?
PaperWM - Tiled scrollable window management for Gnome Shell
FreeCAD - This is the official source code of FreeCAD, a free and opensource multiplatform 3D parametric modeler.
FreeCAD - Link branch FreeCAD
titus-awesome - Custom AwesomeWM Theme
i3-gnome - Use i3wm/i3-gaps with GNOME Session infrastructure.
gnome-gesture-improvements - Touchpad gesture improvements for GNOME on Wayland/X11
solvespace - Parametric 2d/3d CAD
forge - Forge - Tiling and Window Manager for Gnome-Shell [Moved to: https://github.com/forge-ext/forge]
Fedora-36-Post-Install-Guide - Things to do after installing Fedora 37 [Moved to: https://github.com/devangshekhawat/Fedora-37-Post-Install-Guide]
i3 - A tiling window manager for X11
materia-theme - A Material Design theme for GNOME/GTK based desktop environments
taskwarrior-tui - `taskwarrior-tui`: A terminal user interface for taskwarrior