Simple Timer is a GNOME Shell Extension that adds a timer to your panel.
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| Version | Status |
|---|---|
| 12 | Active |
| 11 | Active |
| 10 | Rejected |
| 9 | Active |
| 8 | Active |
| 7 | Active |
| 6 | Rejected |
| 5 | Rejected |
| 4 | Active |
| 3 | Rejected |
| 2 | Rejected |
| 1 | Active |
That would prevent the timer from working on the lock-screen. Do i need back the timer up on the disk, or is there some other way? I am a bit confused, as i haven't found examples for best practice in this case. Thanks for your time!
You are using `unlock-dialog` in session modes. So, disable won't be called in unlock dialog.
btw, if you want to learn about session modes read this page: https://gjs.guide/extensions/topics/session-modes.html
It still called disable for me when testing in the past. I did some further testing now, and it turns out that this behaviour only occurs for the first time when the screen is locked & unlocked. It works correctly at the second time. Aug 17 18:06:48 gnome-shell[2203]: INIT Aug 17 18:06:48 gnome-shell[2203]: ENABLE [LOCK] Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: DISABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: ENABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: DISABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: ENABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: DISABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: ENABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: DISABLE Aug 17 18:07:06 gnome-shell[2203]: ENABLE [UNLOCK] [LOCK] [UNLOCK] Maybe it has somehow to do with restarting gnome, at least it seems to be working correctly otherwise. Thanks again, i'll upload a new version now.
Did you test it on 42?
Yes, 42.3 on Fedora. Did some testing with a Ubuntu Virtual Machine, and it works correctly there. The difference is that i use Xorg here, but the Ubuntu Machine where everything works correctly uses Wayland.
Simple Timer