Surface3ProArch

Linux (Arch) on the Microsoft Surface 3 Pro. Tipps and Workarounds

I wanted a convertible with good Linux support. After some toying with the T100TA (with like 85% of support) who is quite good but as the touchpad and touch in gerneal was flunky(2017). I could not see myself work with that. Long Term.

So here is to new beginnings with the Microsoft Surface 3 Pro. I will use the Gnome desktop for best touch support.

TODO:

~~Get the eraser of the pen to work (HELP NEEDED!!! :)~~
- It turns out that the surface 3 Pen has no eraser on the top.
~~Powertop script - multiple runs, check if on battery~~
~~Figure out Gnome Autostart~~
~~Make xjournal fullscreen and foreground~~ (DEPREACHED: use Write instead:)
~~VM Writeback seconds!~~
~~Deactivate Gnome Virt Keyboard on single click~~
- Use Onboard instead!
- Test new keyboard from Gnome 3.28
Make Udev Rule do something cool when Typecover conects
~~Make Krita useable with the stylus~~ works with X11 not with Wayland
Optimise scripts for powersave (5 hours instad of 7 without the scripts)
Better backlight script
~~Make Apps seachable with Alt+Space~~
Kernel powersave
Start guake later after the screen is resized
Touchscreen Apps :-)
Hide Onboard keyboard if hw keyboard is attached
~~Deactivate Bluethooth at boot (so its not on in some instances)~~
~~install DIR colors~~
~~Grub2 keyboard hack, UEFI Keyboard?~~
~~TTY Console Fronts~~
More touch gestures (fusuma, libinput, ginn, touchegg??)
~~Look into Write APP SysLabs~~
~~Power button behaviour script~~
Make the Stylus semi-Autoconnect with a script
~~FN Shortcuts for display birghtness~~
Make the Pen unlock/wakeup the screen
~~Rotate does not work with HIDPi scaleing of X11. Correct Wiki~~
start Palmreject only when pen is found -> Udev rule ?
~~Check if laptop mode tools are active ? Powertop related?~~
~~GTK2 Wrapper script!~~
~~Onboard integration in gnomeshell~~
HATE GNOME - still open as it gets wors and worse*1
Better Gnome expirence (less child like desktop)
- Show guake if mouse is in top corner
- https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1267/no-title-bar/
- https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/503/always-zoom-workspaces/

*1 Resoning: Besides other things: They deleted drag and drop from the filemanager. !!

Hardware Info

128GB SSD
Intel i5 1.9-2.9 Ghz
4 GB RAM
HiDPI Display
USBB 3.0
Mini HDMI

Specs can be looked up with the ean: EAN / ISBN-13: 0885370757934

Grub2 Softkeyboard

To get a keyboard in Grub2,you have to set it in the uefi bios to always show itself. Then it will show, when the keyboard is NOT attached and you boot the surface fresh up. Its a little small but it gets the job done to select what you want to boot.

If you use any other setting than "always" in the UEFI it will not show up! It also does not show, when it detects a keyboard on the surface wich is acutally a good thing i think.

Basic Installation

Install all Firmware updates you can find with WIDNOWS.
After that remove recovery partitions, just leave the EFI Partition. (Has around 300mb at the beginning of the disak empty)
Download recent Anthergos Linux -> https://antergos.com/
Disable Secureboot (we will reenable it later)
Boot Arch and install with EFI Partition intact (with kernel 4.14 all major stuff is supported). .. A) Use BTRFS for better SSD support. .. B) If WIFI fails during install (it should be stable after the fix!) make a USB bridge with your phone. .. C) Make sure AUR is activated
Reboot into installed system

Install Surface kernel and power tools

Install some stuff:

pacman -Syu powertop laptop-detect pacaur pavucontrol

Deactivate tmpfs

(uses too much valuable ram and can NOT build kernel in it!)

systemctl mask tmp.mount

reboot.

Download the snapshot of laptop-mode-tools

It is flagged outdated for some reason but it is still developed. :-)

-> https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/laptop-mode-tools/

Build laptop-mode-tools

with makepkg then install the pakage makepkg --install

Build and install surface Kernel

NOTE: The 4.18 kernel in the arch repo seems to support most stuff right now, maybe not needed anymore... NOTE2: The Kernel 4.19 does not support TOUCH anymore. Stick with 4.18 it supports everything.

pacaur -S linux-surfacepro3-git

This downloades the new 4.15 kernel with surface 3 pro patches. You can still make adjustments to the config.

Make a grub.cfg

grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg

Change the kernel line to the surface kernel ones

initramfs-linux.img to initramfs-linux-surfacepro3-git.img

vmlinux to vmlinux-surfacepro3-git in the grub.cfg

After that reboot the System.

Fix Wifi disconnect

Make sure you use 5 Ghz Wifi as the USB 3.0 can interfere with 2.4Ghz stability!

Put the following in /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf to make it permanent. This will disable both power management and MAC randomization:

[connection]  
wifi.powersave=2  # 2=disable  
wifi.mac-address-randomization=1 # 1=disable  
wifi.cloned-mac-address=permanent

[device]  
wifi.scan-rand-mac-address=no

Deactivate Bluetooth at login

Download the block_bl.sh.

It will deactivate your bluetooth when you boot up. You can activate it later again. Then put it into the Autostart. As Gnome does not have a good autostart you need some ugly workaround:

Put it here ~/.config/autostart/

Give execution rights: chmod +x ~/.config/autostart/block_bl.sh

Create this file:

.config/autostart/script_bl.desktop

[Desktop Entry]
Type=Application
Exec=/home/user/.config/autostart/block_bl.sh
Hidden=false
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
Name=ScriptAutostartBL
Comment=Silly Gnome way to do it

Suspend and Hibernate

After some testing it seems that hibernate and secureboot do not work well togehter. For that reason i will not go into detail about hibernation here.

After all it boots fast with SSD and with Hibernate there are different issues with wifi and touchscreen not coming up again.

Deactivate Hibernate and Suspend

systemctl mask hibernate.target
systemctl mask suspend.target

Also edit /default/grub and remove the resume line in the DEFAULTS section.

Type Cover Lid Close behaviour

Edit /etc/systemd/logind.conf

Change that line to:

HandleLidSwitch=poweroff

So you can power down the Tablet with the Type Cover closeing.

Install GDM

GDM has better touch support than lightdm greeters, so you can boot the in Tablet mode and still log in.

pacman -Syu gdm

To start GDM at boot time enable gdm.service

systemctl enable gdm.service

Gnome will start in a wayland session first. Make sure you use Xorg for best experience.

Reenable Secure Boot

Install systemd Boot

Make sure /boot/efi/ is mounted (EFI Folder inside)

bootctl --path=/boot/efi install

Install the signed gummiboot loader.

pacaur -S preloader-signed systemd-boot-pacman-hook

Then copy it to the right places.

cp /usr/share/preloader-signed/{PreLoader,HashTool}.efi /boot/efi/EFI/systemd

Now copy over the boot loader binary and rename it to loader.efi; for systemd-boot use:

cp /boot/efi/EFI/systemd/systemd-bootx64.efi /boot/efi/EFI/systemd/loader.efi

Finally, create a new NVRAM entry to boot PreLoader.efi:

efibootmgr --disk /dev/sda --part 1 --create --label "PreLoader" --loader /EFI/systemd/PreLoader.efi

This entry should be added to the list as the first to boot; check with the efibootmgr command and adjust the boot-order if necessary.

Fallback

If there are problems booting the custom NVRAM entry, copy HashTool.efi and loader.efi to the default loader location booted automatically by UEFI systems:

cp /usr/share/preloader-signed/HashTool.efi /boot/efi/EFI/Boot

cp /boot/efi/EFI/systemd/systemd-bootx64.efi /boot/efi/EFI/Boot/loader.efi

Copy over PreLoader.efi and rename it:

cp /usr/share/preloader-signed/PreLoader.efi /boot/efi/EFI/Boot/bootx64.efi

For particularly intransigent UEFI implementations, copy PreLoader.efi to the default loader location used by Windows systems:

mkdir -p /boot/efi/EFI/Microsoft/Boot

cp /usr/share/preloader-signed/PreLoader.efi /boot/efi/EFI/Microsoft/Boot/bootmgfw.efi

When the system starts with Secure Boot enabled, follow the steps above to enroll loader.efi.

Configure Secureboot

At this stage Secureboot will load the systemd loader binary wich will give us a selection menu to choose from what to boot.

You can direcly boot a kernel (secure method, but you need to hash the kernel!) or boot into normal Grub2.

To chainload Grub2 create:

/boot/efi/loader.conf with

default arch and safe the file.

Then create /boot/efi/entries/arch.conf with this in it:

title Arch Linux  
efi EFI/antergos_grub/grubx64.efi

Then update the boot entries:

bootctl update

When you reboot you will have to activate secureboot hash the grubx64.efi binary with the hash tool. After that you can boot grub with secureboot active.

Stylus

Install the pacman -S xf86-input-wacom package and make these files:

/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/50-wacom.conf:

Section "InputClass"  
  Identifier      "Surface Wacom"  
  MatchProduct    "1B96:1B05 Pen"  
  MatchDevicePath "/dev/input/event*"  
  Driver          "wacom"`  
  Option          "RandRRotation" "on"  
  Option          "Button2" "3"  
  Option          "Button3" "2"  
EndSection

/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/52-wacom-options.conf:

Section "InputClass"  
  Identifier "NTRG0001:01 1B96:1B05 Pen stylus"  
  Option "TPCButton" "on"  
EndSection

Krita and Xrandr scaling

It seems Mypaint does handle the scaleing of the desktop with xrandr much better than krita does.

Krita will not allow you to use the full screen (1.25*) of the scaled down version and you only can und 1.0 wich means not all areas in your canvas will be reachable (no --panning support in xsetwacom or whatever). In short Krita can not be used if you plan on useing a scaled desktop.

If you are like me an Krita is your new favourite Art tool we have to do the following:

Create a session launcher for Krita and then don't scale the desktop. This way we can do some extra stuff too.

Create usr/share/xsessions/krita.desktop:

[Desktop Entry]
Name=Krita Session on Xorg
Comment=Joh Doe
Exec=env KRITAS=yes gnome-session 
TryExec=gnome-session
Icon=
Type=Application
DesktopNames=GNOME

This will let us know that this desktop is a krita session then.

Bluethooth

Modify /lib/systemd/system/bluetooth.service, changing the Exec line to this:

ExecStart=/usr/libexec/bluetooth/bluetoothd --experimental

Adding the "experimental" line will let things like Bose products work with bluetooth, also it will rediscover the pen after a reboot, so you dont have to pait it again.

Palmreject

MyPaint has an option to turn the touchscreen off or use it just with features you want.

However if you put your palm onto someting that is not canvas a touch is triggerd. So be careful how you daw or use the palmreject script from here.

This script was modified to work with the pens that come with the SP3.

Top Stylus Button

Use the pen_click.sh script from here to make this work. You need a SUDO rule for btmon (see sudo rules)

Start the sript like this:

sudo btmon | ./pen_click.sh &

Backlight and Rotation

Just install iio-sensor-proxy-git from AUR to get the rotation and the backlight light sensor up and running.

pacaur -S iio-sensor-proxy-git

To match the screen rotation with the sytlus execute the rotate_stylus.sh script from here. Put it in Gnome Autosttart if you want.

NOTE: Be aware that the xrandr scaling does NOT work correctly when you rotate the screen! It will leave you with a scaling factor of 2 and when you return back, the orginal orientation will be too small. For now i don't know how to get this fixed.

I opented to deactivate rotation of the Desktop, as I rarely use it:

gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.orientation active false

Keyboard backlight control

You need to download the script and make some custom Keyboard shortcuts with Gnome to make it work with the Buttons.

Sadly you can not use the F1 or F2 Buttons because they will not send and event to the Kernel and are most likely internally managed. Thanks Microsoft....

This scripts needs some improvement! Volunteers ?

ScreenDPI

Make a monitor config:

nano /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/90-monitor.conf

Section "Monitor"
  Identifier             "<default monitor>"
  DisplaySize            253 169 # In millimeters
EndSection

and create an autostart script:

~./config/autostart/hidpi

#!/bin/bash
if [ -z "$KRITAS" ]; then 
# env does not exist - normal scaled session
sleep 4
xrandr --dpi 192
xrandr --output eDP-1 --scale 1.25x1.25 &
sleep 1
xrandr --output eDP-1 --scale 1.25x1.25 --panning 2160x1440
sleep 1
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.background show-desktop-icons true
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.background show-desktop-icons false
export QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=1
else
# env exist krita session
# noscaling stylus gets messed up
sleep 3
gtkwrapper krita --fullscreen &
fi

Make it executeable:

chmod +x ~./config/autostart/hidpi

NOTE: Be aware that the xrandr scaling does NOT work correctly when you rotate the screen! It will leave you with a scaling factor of 2 and when you return back, the orginal orientation will be too small. For now i don't know how to get this fixed.

I opented to deactivate rotation of the Desktop, as I rarely use it:

gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.orientation active false

GTK+ 2

To get bigger icons in xournal and other GTK2 apps.

This will only work in a non-scaled version of the Desktop!

Add this stuff to ~.gtkrc-2.0:

gtk-icon-sizes = "panel-menu=32,32:panel=32,32:gtk-menu=32,32\
:gtk-large-toolbar=32,32:gtk-small-toolbar=32,32:gtk-button=32,32"

Next copy the gtkwrapper from here to /usr/local/bin/

sudo cp gtkwrapper /usr/local/bin

Gnome Autostart

As Gnome does not support to start a bash script at login we have to do some trickery:

Create: ~./config/autostart/script.desktop

[Desktop Entry]
Type=Application
Exec=/home/user/.config/autostart/hidpi
Hidden=false
X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true
Name=ScriptAutostart
Comment=Silly Gnome way to do it

Now when this is done, you can check with the Gnome Tweak tool if it should start on login.

If it is listed, we are nearly there. As Gnome tries to mimic Windows we need to trust the application once so it will be exectured.

To do that, just go with Nautlius in the autostart folder and execute the .desktop file once.

TTY Consoles

To get a bigger font in the TTYs change /etc/vconsole.conf:

/etc/vconsole.conf
FONT=sun12x22
KEYMAP=de

To use the specified font in early userspace, use the consolefont hook in /etc/mkinitcpio.conf.

And rebuild the init: pacman -S linux

Replace the virtual keyboard

As Caribou the OSK of Gnome has some uggly bugs who make it appear virtually everywhere. Its best to replace it:

pacman -Syu onboard

Also you need these extensions:
-> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1326/block-caribou/
-> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/992/onboard-integration/?c=35203

Make sure you also activate the "Onboard Indicator" extension from the default install. Now you should get onboard or you can activate it with the buttin in the shell.

Best options in the onboard-settings:

Glue to the top border of the screen
Compact layout
Nightshade Theme fits nicely into Gnome.
Window: Settings: Expand lansscape/portrait

Battery life

To get longer battery life we need to make the screen turn off when wen want to. My battery went up from 3 hours to 7 hours :-)

Disable Bluethooth

An active Bluethooth chip can shorten your Batter live up to 40 % so make sure it is OFF if you dont need it!

Make Gnome shutdown on battery

When Gnome is on battery, it gives you the choice to hibernate or suspend the laptop aftetr some time of inactivity. As both are no options for us, we need to tinker with the Gnome registry:

Use dconf-editor to navigate to: org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.power

Here go into: sleep-inactive-battery-type

In Custom Value, set shutdown

If you want you can set the timeout also, standard is 15 minutes (900 seconds)

Also make sure to set sleep-inactive-ac-type to blank and the timeout for AC action to 300.

For some reason, this does also work when on battery and will blank the screen after some time..

Sudo rules for powertop

Edit the sudoers file with this (very end of the file!):

user ALL=NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/powertop, /bin/btmon

Now powertop and btmon should function without password required.

Powertop

Laptop mode tools handels the activation of powertop. No need to do it by hand.

Just add this to /etc/rc.local:

powertop --auto-tune echo 'on' > '/sys/bus/usb/devices/1-3/power/control';

Power optimizations

For some reason some settings from powertop will not be set when you use the autotune feature.

Create this file: /etc/sysctl.d/vm.conf with

vm.dirty_writeback_centisecs = 6000
vm.laptop_mode = 5

This will reduce disk write and save power.

Create /etc/modprobe.d/audio_powersave.conf:

options snd_hda_intel power_save=1

To reduce Audio codec power consumption.

Edit the fstab and add commit=60 as a option in fstab after your filesystem mounts to match with the writebacks from above.

Add nmi_watchdog=0 to the DEFAULT kernel line in /etc/default/grub to disable it completely from boot. Then rebuild Grub.cfg with grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg

Turn off Webcams

If you don't want to use the webcams, turn them off in the UEFI Bios.

Power Button turns screen off

To accomplish this feat you have to do some tinkering as the GNOME Devs think the user is a child who should not do some stuff with its power button behaviour....

Install the acpid to run powertop when you disconnect the AC Power, together with the systemd service this should cover most use cases.

pacman -S acpi

Enable the acpid.servive

systemctl enable acpid.servive

In /etc/systemd/logind.conf set

HandlePowerKey=ignore

Next make Gnome do nothing with the button.

gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.power power-button-action 'nothing'

Then create this file:

/etc/acpi/screenoff.sh
#!/bin/bash
#Script to simulate normal power button actions with gnome
#Case 1 is launched from a startup script, to save the session info
#Case 2 loads the session info to prompt the user for powering down
case $1 in
1)
    echo DISPLAY=$DISPLAY > /tmp/gnome-session
    echo SESSION_MANAGER=$SESSION_MANAGER >> /tmp/gnome-session
    echo XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR >> /tmp/gnome-session
;;
2)
    gnome_session_user=$(ps -o command,user -u gdm,root -N | grep gnome-session | awk '{print $2}')
    export $(cat /tmp/gnome-session)
    sudo -E -u $gnome_session_user /home/user/.scripts/screenoff.sh
esac

Make it executable chmod +x /etc/acpi/screenoff.sh

Newt make the capture of the ENV vars:

~/.config/autostart/screen.desktop

 [Desktop Entry]
 Name=SessionSaver
 GenericName=Session Startup Saver
 Exec=/etc/acpi/screenoff.sh 1
 Terminal=false
 Type=Application
 X-GNOME-Autostart-enabled=true

Don't forget to start it once by hand.

Now edit /etc/acpi/handler.sh

Search for the Line Power Button stuff in the script. Beneath the logger line add: logger 'Powerbutton.....` /etc/acpi/screenoff.sh 2

Save and you are set:-)

To make this work, restart the acpi deamon and gather the ENV vars:

sudo systemctl restart acpid

/etc/acpid/screenoff.sh 1

Download the local screenoff.sh file and put it here(also make it executeable):

.config/autostart/screenoff.sh

This will deactivate the touch and the Windows button with the screen and after some time will shutdown the device.

Optimizations

Some time for some optimazations :-)

Reactivate Drag and Drop in the Filemanager

gsettings set org.gnome.nautilus.preferences use-experimental-views false

Install bash-completion && DIR_Colors

pacman -Syu bash-completion

Copy from this bashrc to ~ and

Download DIR_COLORS to /etc

Install guake

pacman -Syu guake

After install you can change the options with guake -p

Recommends:

Dark Dektop Theme
Alight left, 140 px offset
Autostart at login
Quick open with geany

Change system Language to English and leave the Input to German keyboard.

nano /etc/locale.gen uncomment

en_US.UTF-8 UTF8

en_DK.UTF-8 UTF8 # gives European Units and A4 Paper size

locale-gen

Change in Gnome Settings.

Deactivate Gnome file tracking

Saves a bit of RAM.

Just deactivate all the "Search" Options in the Gnome Settings.

Better virtual keyboard

Install these shell extensions:

-> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/993/slide-for-keyboard/
-> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1024/caribou-resize-workspace/

Then do this in a terminal:

gsettings set org.gnome.shell.keyboard keyboard-type tablet

Turn off keyboard lights

If you pess F2 on the keyboard you can turn of/dimm the light of the keyboard. Make sure Fn is NOT pressed.

Install earlyoom

earlyoom checks the amount of available memory and (since version 0.5) free swap 10 times a second. If both are below 10%, it will kill the largest process. So you got a resonsive system, no matter what.

pacaur -S earlyoom
sudo systemctl enable earlyoom
sudo systemctl start earlyoom

Install Chrome Tab suspender

Unload, park, suspend tabs to reduce memory footprint of chrome. Set the timer to 5 minutes and activate auto reload :-)

-> https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/the-great-suspender/klbibkeccnjlkjkiokjodocebajanakg/related?hl=en

Kill Gnome stuff to save RAM

Gnome lets run a lot of deamons who do use RAM. If you plan to use the surface as a second pc or not use evolution and social features at all. Consider to remove some of them for more RAM and a bit longer battery life:

First, mkdir a new folder in /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/:
sudo mkdir /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/backup/

Second, mv all files you dont need into backup/ folder:
sudo mv -v /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/gsd-print* /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/backup
sudo mv -v /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/gsd-shar* /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/backup

Do the same for Evolution (100MB of RAM):

First, mkdir a backup directory:
sudo mkdir /usr/lib/evolution/backup/

Second, mv them all:
sudo mv /usr/lib/evolution/evolution-* /usr/lib/evolution/backup/

First, mkdir a backup directory:

sudo mkdir /usr/lib/evolution-data-server/backup/

Second, mv them all:

sudo mv /usr/lib/evolution-data-server/evolution-* /usr/lib/evolution-data-server/backup/

PS: Gnome seems to have still some memory leaks. It grows to 1.8 GB of RAM after like 5 hours of use.

Install WRITE from Stylus Labs:

Write is a better xournal :-)

Download it from here -> http://www.styluslabs.com/download/

Unpack and copy to the right place:

tar xf write*.tar.gz`
cp write209/Write/Write /usr/local/bin
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/Write

Use Dark Desktop Theme

Dark Theme helps reduce Battery drain and it looks good. Use Gnome-Tweaks to set it.

Disable Workspaces

To get more space and a tidyer "Activities" you can disable the worspaces in Gnome-Tweaks if you not need them.

If you need them on the other hand, make sure you use: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/503/always-zoom-workspaces/

Enhanced Run Dialog

The new features currently include:

Web-browser support with the use of xdg-open.
Email support with the use of xdg-open
Calculator mode
Search mode with the use of DuckDuckGo -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/780/enhanced-run-dialog/

Refresh Wifi

A manual scan Wifi button: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/905/refresh-wifi-connections/ Its ridicoulus how much stuff how is needed is removed from Gnome...

Sensors Plugin

Sensors in the dash -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/82/cpu-temperature-indicator/ https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/336/hardware-sensors-indicator/ https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/471/system-info/

Status Area Horizontal Spacing

Removes space between icons in the top panel: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/355/status-area-horizontal-spacing/

Disconnect Wifi

Dissconnect Buttoon for Wifi: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/904/disconnect-wifi/

Gmail Notify

Gmail notify in dash: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/154/gmail-notify/

Alternate Menu

KDE4 Like Menu -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/327/axe-menu/

Pidgin integration

Popups of messages: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/782/pidgin-im-integration/

Makes Caribou rezise the workspace

If you use the new caribou :-> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1024/caribou-resize-workspace/

Todo List

Taskwarrior integtation: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1052/taskwarrior-integration/

Sytem Menu

Mac like system Menu: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1204/system-menu/

CPU Monitor

Shows CPU useage in shell: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/9/systemmonitor/

Music integration

Crontrols for rythmbox: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/30/music-integration/

SSH Connections

Manange SSH Connections: https://github.com/eRadical/connectionmanager2

Star menu Text

Change the Text of the activities button: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/77/activities-button-text/

Notifications Alert

See notifications: -> https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/258/notifications-alert-on-user-menu/

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 161 Commits
DIR_COLORS		DIR_COLORS
README.md		README.md
TouchGames.txt		TouchGames.txt
bashrc		bashrc
block_bl.sh		block_bl.sh
brightness.sh		brightness.sh
gtkwrapper		gtkwrapper
hidpi		hidpi
palmreject.sh		palmreject.sh
pen_click.sh		pen_click.sh
rotate_stylus.sh		rotate_stylus.sh
screenoff.sh		screenoff.sh

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