![]() The extension also requires installing some packages from your Linux distribution's repositories. Follow the GNOME Shell browser integration instructions to set up installing GNOME Shell extensions using a web browser if you haven't already, or install the extension using GNOME Software if it supports it. ![]() The install button above will take you to the widgets page from where you can install the extension by clicking the OFF switch to the right-hand side of the extension name to set it ON. Yet another thing worth mentioning is that when you first install this GNOME Shell extension, the widgets are displayed on top of each other: ![]() This didn't happen for me with the dock used by Ubuntu or Manjaro. It's worth noting that currently The Circle Widgets extension has an issue when running under vanilla GNOME Shell, at least that was the case in my test on Fedora 33: each widget is shown as "gjs" in the GNOME Shell Dash (application switcher). ![]() For the CPU and RAM widgets you can change the color of the widget and its transparency. For example, the circle clock widget can be set to show 12 hour or 24 hour time, you can change the color of each ring, the transparency, and more. The Circle Widgets supports a lot (!) less customization than Conky, but it's also a lot easier to setup.Įach widget is customizable. ![]() This is great if you want some minimalistic desktop widgets, but you don't want to use Conky. The extension supports GNOME Shell 3.38, 3.36 and 3.34, so it should work in e.g. The Circle Widgets is a new GNOME Shell extension to show widgets on your desktop that display information like the CPU load, current RAM usage, and a clock in various styles. ![]()
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