How to change wifi applet color? (SOLVED)

[gychang]

although the screenshot is off of JammyPup32 of my taskbar, on most of pups I noticed wifi applet color remains dark green. Is there a way to change this default color? I have checked jwmrc-tray2, jwmrc-theme, .jwmrc files etc but lost on how to change this.

thanks,

[Burunduk]

This is for Fossapup64:

Code: Select all

color="#ff0000" # replace with a color you like - #rrggbb
sed -i "s/fill:#....../fill:$color/g" /usr/share/pixmaps/netmon_wce/qual_{1..10}.svg

Then restart netmon_wce

On Fossapup64, netmon_wce uses the svg files from /usr/share/pixmaps/netmon_wce/
You could search for them in your puppy and edit them manually.

Edit: The attached script now can set the arrows color too.

[gychang]

This is for Fossapup64:

Code: Select all

color="#ff0000" # replace with a color you like - #rrggbb
sed -i "s/fill:#....../fill:$color/g" /usr/share/pixmaps/netmon_wce/qual_{1..10}.svg

Then restart netmon_wce

On Fossapup64, netmon_wce uses the svg files from /usr/share/pixmaps/netmon_wce/
You could search for them in your puppy and edit them manually.

it also seems to work on Jammypup32. Some colors don't seem to change, but #FFFFFF makes it all white.
I am confused about the code, should the 2 lines of terminal command run separately starting with "color=..." and "sed -i ..."?

[Burunduk]

I am confused about the code, should the 2 lines of terminal command run separately starting with "color=..." and "sed -i ..."?

Yes, the first command sets the variable, the second uses it. You can remove the variable and run only the second command:

Code: Select all

sed -i "s/fill:#....../fill:#FF0000/g" /usr/share/pixmaps/netmon_wce/qual_{1..10}.svg

The color here is red (#FF0000).
This results in:

qual_10.png (5.4 KiB) Viewed 853 times

The script I've attached to my previous post opens the gtk color chooser and restarts the netmon_wce when a color is chosen. It may not work in your puppy though.

Some colors don't seem to change, but #FFFFFF makes it all white.

Do you want to change the color of the arrows too?

[gychang]

Yes, the first command sets the variable, the second uses it. You can remove the variable and run only the second command:

Code: Select all

sed -i "s/fill:#....../fill:#FF0000/g" /usr/share/pixmaps/netmon_wce/qual_{1..10}.svg

The color here is red (#FF0000).

Some colors don't seem to change, but #FFFFFF makes it all white.

Do you want to change the color of the arrows too?

won't worry about the arrows, thanks!