Conky above full screen Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) 2019 Community Moderator Election Results Why I closed the “Why is Kali so hard” questionconky: proper column alignmentConky buffer too small?exec cause Conky to stopBind conky to single worksapceDisplay conky always only on LVDS screenConky top bar that stretches across the whole screenLarge space under text above HR in conkyDynamic conky variable argumentConky wrong alignment at startup in Debian under VMwareConky appears above other windows when started with xinit

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Conky above full screen



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
2019 Community Moderator Election Results
Why I closed the “Why is Kali so hard” questionconky: proper column alignmentConky buffer too small?exec cause Conky to stopBind conky to single worksapceDisplay conky always only on LVDS screenConky top bar that stretches across the whole screenLarge space under text above HR in conkyDynamic conky variable argumentConky wrong alignment at startup in Debian under VMwareConky appears above other windows when started with xinit



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








2















I would like to run an instance of conky on top, that is, to always be visible.



I tried to use



own_window yes
own_window_type normal
own_window_class conky
own_window_transparent no
own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).



The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.



How can I do this?



ps: I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.










share|improve this question






















  • The conky documentation is very good: see own_window_type panel

    – jasonwryan
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:25











  • I tried this but no success.

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:26











  • The PDF viewer may also be telling your window manager that it wants to be in the foreground. Good window manager let you fine-tune these things, bad ones don't. What window manager are you using?

    – Gilles
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:30











  • I use Lubuntu so I believe that I use Openbox. Is it a windows manager?

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:36

















2















I would like to run an instance of conky on top, that is, to always be visible.



I tried to use



own_window yes
own_window_type normal
own_window_class conky
own_window_transparent no
own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).



The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.



How can I do this?



ps: I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.










share|improve this question






















  • The conky documentation is very good: see own_window_type panel

    – jasonwryan
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:25











  • I tried this but no success.

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:26











  • The PDF viewer may also be telling your window manager that it wants to be in the foreground. Good window manager let you fine-tune these things, bad ones don't. What window manager are you using?

    – Gilles
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:30











  • I use Lubuntu so I believe that I use Openbox. Is it a windows manager?

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:36













2












2








2


1






I would like to run an instance of conky on top, that is, to always be visible.



I tried to use



own_window yes
own_window_type normal
own_window_class conky
own_window_transparent no
own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).



The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.



How can I do this?



ps: I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.










share|improve this question














I would like to run an instance of conky on top, that is, to always be visible.



I tried to use



own_window yes
own_window_type normal
own_window_class conky
own_window_transparent no
own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).



The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.



How can I do this?



ps: I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.







conky






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 27 '13 at 1:53









SigurSigur

1,06132041




1,06132041












  • The conky documentation is very good: see own_window_type panel

    – jasonwryan
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:25











  • I tried this but no success.

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:26











  • The PDF viewer may also be telling your window manager that it wants to be in the foreground. Good window manager let you fine-tune these things, bad ones don't. What window manager are you using?

    – Gilles
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:30











  • I use Lubuntu so I believe that I use Openbox. Is it a windows manager?

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:36

















  • The conky documentation is very good: see own_window_type panel

    – jasonwryan
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:25











  • I tried this but no success.

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 2:26











  • The PDF viewer may also be telling your window manager that it wants to be in the foreground. Good window manager let you fine-tune these things, bad ones don't. What window manager are you using?

    – Gilles
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:30











  • I use Lubuntu so I believe that I use Openbox. Is it a windows manager?

    – Sigur
    Feb 27 '13 at 22:36
















The conky documentation is very good: see own_window_type panel

– jasonwryan
Feb 27 '13 at 2:25





The conky documentation is very good: see own_window_type panel

– jasonwryan
Feb 27 '13 at 2:25













I tried this but no success.

– Sigur
Feb 27 '13 at 2:26





I tried this but no success.

– Sigur
Feb 27 '13 at 2:26













The PDF viewer may also be telling your window manager that it wants to be in the foreground. Good window manager let you fine-tune these things, bad ones don't. What window manager are you using?

– Gilles
Feb 27 '13 at 22:30





The PDF viewer may also be telling your window manager that it wants to be in the foreground. Good window manager let you fine-tune these things, bad ones don't. What window manager are you using?

– Gilles
Feb 27 '13 at 22:30













I use Lubuntu so I believe that I use Openbox. Is it a windows manager?

– Sigur
Feb 27 '13 at 22:36





I use Lubuntu so I believe that I use Openbox. Is it a windows manager?

– Sigur
Feb 27 '13 at 22:36










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Conky cannot be shown above fullscreen by design.



According to the recommendation by freedesktop.org, any focused window at fullscreen has the highest stacking order regardless of desktop environment.




Stacking order



To obtain good interoperability between different Desktop
Environments, the following layered stacking order is recommended,
from the bottom:



  • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DESKTOP


  • windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_BELOW


  • windows not belonging in any other layer


  • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DOCK (unless they have state _NET_WM_TYPE_BELOW) and windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_ABOVE


  • focused windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN


Windows that are transient for another window should be kept above
this window.



The window manager may choose to put some windows in different
stacking positions, for example to allow the user to bring currently a
active window to the top and return it back when the window looses
focus.




conky manpage has mentioned some window configuration, which is useful for some desktop environment and to ensure Conky will appear properly on desktop. Any window configuration will work as intended, but will not work against windows at fullscreen.




own_window yes
own_window_type normal
own_window_class conky
own_window_transparent no
own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).




That will indeed work against maximized windows, but not fullscreen.




The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.




You will need a tool that features on-screen display (a.k.a. on-screen, or OSD in computing). Conky does not support such feature, and even such named theme is nothing but appearance only.




I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.




There are several tools for such purpose.



impressive: Use this dedicated tool for presentation with a PDF file. The tool has an option to show the current time in seconds or in minutes. The clock will appear at top right of screen, and will be visible within the tool window at fullscreen.



impressive(1) manpage [...]

--clock
If this option is enabled, the current time will be shown instead
of the elapsed time if time display is activated with the T key.
Compatible with the -M option.

-M or --minutes
If this option is set, Impressive will show the on-screen timer
(activated with the [T] key) only with 1 minute resolution. By
default, it will show a timer with 1 second resolution.


osdclock: Use this general purpose tool for presentation with any file. The tool has options to customize font, colour, position, and few more. The clock will appear at bottom left of screen, and will be visible above any window at fullscreen.



osdclock(1) manpage [...]

-t locate clock at top left (default: bottom left).

-b locate clock at bottom left (default).

-o OFFSET
This option specifies the offset from the top or bottom of screen
the text is displayed. The default is 0. Useful to move above or
below panels or applets.


Presentation with clock above fullscreen in action:



impressive and osdclock showing clock during presentation



TL;DR Conky is designed to appear on desktop and does not support on-screen display. Use a designated tool to show the clock during presentation or above fullscreen.






share|improve this answer

























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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
    1






    active

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    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    Conky cannot be shown above fullscreen by design.



    According to the recommendation by freedesktop.org, any focused window at fullscreen has the highest stacking order regardless of desktop environment.




    Stacking order



    To obtain good interoperability between different Desktop
    Environments, the following layered stacking order is recommended,
    from the bottom:



    • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DESKTOP


    • windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_BELOW


    • windows not belonging in any other layer


    • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DOCK (unless they have state _NET_WM_TYPE_BELOW) and windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_ABOVE


    • focused windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN


    Windows that are transient for another window should be kept above
    this window.



    The window manager may choose to put some windows in different
    stacking positions, for example to allow the user to bring currently a
    active window to the top and return it back when the window looses
    focus.




    conky manpage has mentioned some window configuration, which is useful for some desktop environment and to ensure Conky will appear properly on desktop. Any window configuration will work as intended, but will not work against windows at fullscreen.




    own_window yes
    own_window_type normal
    own_window_class conky
    own_window_transparent no
    own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


    I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).




    That will indeed work against maximized windows, but not fullscreen.




    The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.




    You will need a tool that features on-screen display (a.k.a. on-screen, or OSD in computing). Conky does not support such feature, and even such named theme is nothing but appearance only.




    I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.




    There are several tools for such purpose.



    impressive: Use this dedicated tool for presentation with a PDF file. The tool has an option to show the current time in seconds or in minutes. The clock will appear at top right of screen, and will be visible within the tool window at fullscreen.



    impressive(1) manpage [...]

    --clock
    If this option is enabled, the current time will be shown instead
    of the elapsed time if time display is activated with the T key.
    Compatible with the -M option.

    -M or --minutes
    If this option is set, Impressive will show the on-screen timer
    (activated with the [T] key) only with 1 minute resolution. By
    default, it will show a timer with 1 second resolution.


    osdclock: Use this general purpose tool for presentation with any file. The tool has options to customize font, colour, position, and few more. The clock will appear at bottom left of screen, and will be visible above any window at fullscreen.



    osdclock(1) manpage [...]

    -t locate clock at top left (default: bottom left).

    -b locate clock at bottom left (default).

    -o OFFSET
    This option specifies the offset from the top or bottom of screen
    the text is displayed. The default is 0. Useful to move above or
    below panels or applets.


    Presentation with clock above fullscreen in action:



    impressive and osdclock showing clock during presentation



    TL;DR Conky is designed to appear on desktop and does not support on-screen display. Use a designated tool to show the clock during presentation or above fullscreen.






    share|improve this answer





























      0














      Conky cannot be shown above fullscreen by design.



      According to the recommendation by freedesktop.org, any focused window at fullscreen has the highest stacking order regardless of desktop environment.




      Stacking order



      To obtain good interoperability between different Desktop
      Environments, the following layered stacking order is recommended,
      from the bottom:



      • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DESKTOP


      • windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_BELOW


      • windows not belonging in any other layer


      • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DOCK (unless they have state _NET_WM_TYPE_BELOW) and windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_ABOVE


      • focused windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN


      Windows that are transient for another window should be kept above
      this window.



      The window manager may choose to put some windows in different
      stacking positions, for example to allow the user to bring currently a
      active window to the top and return it back when the window looses
      focus.




      conky manpage has mentioned some window configuration, which is useful for some desktop environment and to ensure Conky will appear properly on desktop. Any window configuration will work as intended, but will not work against windows at fullscreen.




      own_window yes
      own_window_type normal
      own_window_class conky
      own_window_transparent no
      own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


      I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).




      That will indeed work against maximized windows, but not fullscreen.




      The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.




      You will need a tool that features on-screen display (a.k.a. on-screen, or OSD in computing). Conky does not support such feature, and even such named theme is nothing but appearance only.




      I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.




      There are several tools for such purpose.



      impressive: Use this dedicated tool for presentation with a PDF file. The tool has an option to show the current time in seconds or in minutes. The clock will appear at top right of screen, and will be visible within the tool window at fullscreen.



      impressive(1) manpage [...]

      --clock
      If this option is enabled, the current time will be shown instead
      of the elapsed time if time display is activated with the T key.
      Compatible with the -M option.

      -M or --minutes
      If this option is set, Impressive will show the on-screen timer
      (activated with the [T] key) only with 1 minute resolution. By
      default, it will show a timer with 1 second resolution.


      osdclock: Use this general purpose tool for presentation with any file. The tool has options to customize font, colour, position, and few more. The clock will appear at bottom left of screen, and will be visible above any window at fullscreen.



      osdclock(1) manpage [...]

      -t locate clock at top left (default: bottom left).

      -b locate clock at bottom left (default).

      -o OFFSET
      This option specifies the offset from the top or bottom of screen
      the text is displayed. The default is 0. Useful to move above or
      below panels or applets.


      Presentation with clock above fullscreen in action:



      impressive and osdclock showing clock during presentation



      TL;DR Conky is designed to appear on desktop and does not support on-screen display. Use a designated tool to show the clock during presentation or above fullscreen.






      share|improve this answer



























        0












        0








        0







        Conky cannot be shown above fullscreen by design.



        According to the recommendation by freedesktop.org, any focused window at fullscreen has the highest stacking order regardless of desktop environment.




        Stacking order



        To obtain good interoperability between different Desktop
        Environments, the following layered stacking order is recommended,
        from the bottom:



        • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DESKTOP


        • windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_BELOW


        • windows not belonging in any other layer


        • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DOCK (unless they have state _NET_WM_TYPE_BELOW) and windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_ABOVE


        • focused windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN


        Windows that are transient for another window should be kept above
        this window.



        The window manager may choose to put some windows in different
        stacking positions, for example to allow the user to bring currently a
        active window to the top and return it back when the window looses
        focus.




        conky manpage has mentioned some window configuration, which is useful for some desktop environment and to ensure Conky will appear properly on desktop. Any window configuration will work as intended, but will not work against windows at fullscreen.




        own_window yes
        own_window_type normal
        own_window_class conky
        own_window_transparent no
        own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


        I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).




        That will indeed work against maximized windows, but not fullscreen.




        The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.




        You will need a tool that features on-screen display (a.k.a. on-screen, or OSD in computing). Conky does not support such feature, and even such named theme is nothing but appearance only.




        I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.




        There are several tools for such purpose.



        impressive: Use this dedicated tool for presentation with a PDF file. The tool has an option to show the current time in seconds or in minutes. The clock will appear at top right of screen, and will be visible within the tool window at fullscreen.



        impressive(1) manpage [...]

        --clock
        If this option is enabled, the current time will be shown instead
        of the elapsed time if time display is activated with the T key.
        Compatible with the -M option.

        -M or --minutes
        If this option is set, Impressive will show the on-screen timer
        (activated with the [T] key) only with 1 minute resolution. By
        default, it will show a timer with 1 second resolution.


        osdclock: Use this general purpose tool for presentation with any file. The tool has options to customize font, colour, position, and few more. The clock will appear at bottom left of screen, and will be visible above any window at fullscreen.



        osdclock(1) manpage [...]

        -t locate clock at top left (default: bottom left).

        -b locate clock at bottom left (default).

        -o OFFSET
        This option specifies the offset from the top or bottom of screen
        the text is displayed. The default is 0. Useful to move above or
        below panels or applets.


        Presentation with clock above fullscreen in action:



        impressive and osdclock showing clock during presentation



        TL;DR Conky is designed to appear on desktop and does not support on-screen display. Use a designated tool to show the clock during presentation or above fullscreen.






        share|improve this answer















        Conky cannot be shown above fullscreen by design.



        According to the recommendation by freedesktop.org, any focused window at fullscreen has the highest stacking order regardless of desktop environment.




        Stacking order



        To obtain good interoperability between different Desktop
        Environments, the following layered stacking order is recommended,
        from the bottom:



        • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DESKTOP


        • windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_BELOW


        • windows not belonging in any other layer


        • windows of type _NET_WM_TYPE_DOCK (unless they have state _NET_WM_TYPE_BELOW) and windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_ABOVE


        • focused windows having state _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN


        Windows that are transient for another window should be kept above
        this window.



        The window manager may choose to put some windows in different
        stacking positions, for example to allow the user to bring currently a
        active window to the top and return it back when the window looses
        focus.




        conky manpage has mentioned some window configuration, which is useful for some desktop environment and to ensure Conky will appear properly on desktop. Any window configuration will work as intended, but will not work against windows at fullscreen.




        own_window yes
        own_window_type normal
        own_window_class conky
        own_window_transparent no
        own_window_hints undecorate,above,sticky,skip_taskbar,skip_pager


        I don't know what all these commands means but it works (partially).




        That will indeed work against maximized windows, but not fullscreen.




        The problem is that it is not visible if I am using a pdf in full screen mode, like slides during a presentation.




        You will need a tool that features on-screen display (a.k.a. on-screen, or OSD in computing). Conky does not support such feature, and even such named theme is nothing but appearance only.




        I'm trying to run it to show a small clock to have time control during the presentation.




        There are several tools for such purpose.



        impressive: Use this dedicated tool for presentation with a PDF file. The tool has an option to show the current time in seconds or in minutes. The clock will appear at top right of screen, and will be visible within the tool window at fullscreen.



        impressive(1) manpage [...]

        --clock
        If this option is enabled, the current time will be shown instead
        of the elapsed time if time display is activated with the T key.
        Compatible with the -M option.

        -M or --minutes
        If this option is set, Impressive will show the on-screen timer
        (activated with the [T] key) only with 1 minute resolution. By
        default, it will show a timer with 1 second resolution.


        osdclock: Use this general purpose tool for presentation with any file. The tool has options to customize font, colour, position, and few more. The clock will appear at bottom left of screen, and will be visible above any window at fullscreen.



        osdclock(1) manpage [...]

        -t locate clock at top left (default: bottom left).

        -b locate clock at bottom left (default).

        -o OFFSET
        This option specifies the offset from the top or bottom of screen
        the text is displayed. The default is 0. Useful to move above or
        below panels or applets.


        Presentation with clock above fullscreen in action:



        impressive and osdclock showing clock during presentation



        TL;DR Conky is designed to appear on desktop and does not support on-screen display. Use a designated tool to show the clock during presentation or above fullscreen.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 8 hours ago

























        answered 18 hours ago









        clearkimuraclearkimura

        2,0251231




        2,0251231



























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