Results 1 to 4 of 4
I've seen screenies of the new SuSE 10 KDE splash screen, is there anyway we can have a splash screen like that on non-SuSE systems? I'm running KDE 3.5 on ...
Enjoy an ad free experience by logging in. Not a member yet? Register.
- 12-02-2005 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
- 39
SuSE Ksplash?
I've seen screenies of the new SuSE 10 KDE splash screen, is there anyway we can have a splash screen like that on non-SuSE systems? I'm running KDE 3.5 on Ubuntu Breezy.
- 12-02-2005 #2Linux Guru
- Join Date
- Nov 2004
- Posts
- 6,110
It can be easily extracted from a running system and tarred for redployment. There are some similar splashes on kde-look. If you're wondering about the specifics of the splash, for instance the fullscreen factor and the animation, you may want to have a look at the redmond splash. It is basically an XP lookalike, but more importantly the 'redmond' engine it uses is I believe what is used in the Suse splash.
- 12-02-2005 #3Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Posts
- 39
According to a screenshot, it is labelled as suse-ksplashx. I'm starting to think ksplashx is an actual engine. Is the SuSE LiveCD compressed like Knoppix? If it isin't, I think I have an idea, get the files off the LiveCD!
edit: I found the KDEbase package for SuSE 10, and I'm extracting it to look at the files.
edit again: FOUND IT!!!
Well, it's got an intresting theme.rc:
A folder full of images named 1600x1200, containing images and this description.txt:Code:[KSplash Theme: ksplashx-suse] Name = SUSE Description = SUSE Splash Screen Version = 1.0
What does this mean?Code:IMAGE 1 0 0 back.png ANIM 1 486 442 37 anim.png 100 IMAGE 2 930 375 kmenu_b.png IMAGE 3 930 515 desktop_b.png IMAGE 4 930 655 conf_b.png WAIT_STATE 3 IMAGE 4 930 655 conf.png WAIT_STATE 5 IMAGE 3 930 515 desktop.png WAIT_STATE 7 IMAGE 2 930 375 kmenu.png WAIT_STATE 8
- 12-03-2005 #4Linux Guru
- Join Date
- Nov 2004
- Posts
- 6,110
I think once you have the theme.rc and all of the images in a tarred folder you can then add it through KDE Control Centre. Or possibly just drop it into the relevent location in your own installation.


Reply With Quote
