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Date/Time Format in Mate

Started by bc, April 24, 2022, 03:30:18 AM

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bc

Hello all. Does anyone know how to change the date/time format on the task bar in mate? Thanks.

AxL

Quote from: bc on April 24, 2022, 03:30:18 AMHello all. Does anyone know how to change the date/time format on the task bar in mate? Thanks.

See: https://goinglinux.com/articles/ClockFix_en.htm
➤ Want to know how you can use a program you have never used before? "man" will be your best new friend! Type "man <pkg-name>" in a shell.
➤ Or, point your browser to "manpages.debian.org/<pkg-name>" .... RTFM !!!

bc

Thanks for the reply but, the link is for Ubuntu Mate not Sparky. I know in Ubuntu Mate, changing the Date/Time format can be done using dconf-editor. What I'm looking for is a way to change this in Sparky Mate.

AxL

Quote from: bc on April 25, 2022, 10:32:25 PMThanks for the reply


Quote from: bc on April 25, 2022, 10:32:25 PM[...] the link is for Ubuntu Mate not Sparky.

  Method #1, described in the first paragraph, is specific to Mate Desktop' not to Ubuntu ...

Quote from: bc on April 25, 2022, 10:32:25 PM[...]  changing the Date/Time format can be done using dconf-editor.

Well then the obvious answer, is that you install dconf-editor and use it ...













➤ Want to know how you can use a program you have never used before? "man" will be your best new friend! Type "man <pkg-name>" in a shell.
➤ Or, point your browser to "manpages.debian.org/<pkg-name>" .... RTFM !!!

bc

Figured it out. With dconf-editor go to: org-mate-panel-objects-object 0-prefs, change the format to "custom" and then enter your custom string in "custom-format string.       "10:55AM   Tuesday   26 April 2022"     

AxL

Quote from: bc on April 26, 2022, 07:57:50 PMFigured it out. With dconf-editor go to: org-mate-panel-objects-object 0-prefs, change the format to "custom" and then enter your custom string in "custom-format string.      "10:55AM  Tuesday  26 April 2022" 

I'm glad, you were able to fix the problem. 





Cheers!!
➤ Want to know how you can use a program you have never used before? "man" will be your best new friend! Type "man <pkg-name>" in a shell.
➤ Or, point your browser to "manpages.debian.org/<pkg-name>" .... RTFM !!!

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