#Mint home folder icon png install#

If you want other users on this system to have access to Obsidian, consider using Also, use the correct Obsidian installer version name for the file you downloaded.ДЄfter all this, a restart may be needed and youвЂ™ll have Obsidian working from the Menu, and with its beautiful icon in the menu, the app switcher, etc. In the Exec= line, replace /home/matthias with your home folder. Move the icon to a place where Cinnamon (my DE) can find and use it: sudo mv obsidian.png /usr/share/pixmapsД¬reate an sktop file and store it in ~/.local/share/applications (you might need to create this folder first): Д®xec=/home/matthias/AppImages/Obsidian-0.10.11.AppImage %u Make it executable: chmod +x ~/AppImages/Obsidian-0.10.11.AppImage. I moved it to ~/AppImages/Obsidian-0.10.11.AppImage. Here is an example for how I did it on my Linux Mint 20.1: A normal text editor can be used for this. desktop) file and put it in a location appropriate for your DE. Get an application icon and store it where your DE can use it.Put it in a sensible location (I use ~/AppImages but some prefer /opt).Get the AppImage and make it executable.The easiest way is to use AppImageLauncher, especially if you use more than just one or two AppImages.Д«ut it can be done manually, too. Thanks to the Obsidian team for providing one! Since AppImages run on such a variety of Linux systems, they donвЂ™t easily вЂњself-integrateвЂќ into the miscellaneous desktop environments out there.

#Mint home folder icon png install#

When I'm in the Menu Editor, I create a new entry in the ,Development' category, with /usr/share/Godot_v3.2.1-stable_x11.64 as the command:ДЇor the icon, it's the Default Icon I copied it from one of my Godot Projects to usr/share/icons using the command sudo cp /icon.png /usr/share/iconsДЄnd renamed it to godot-engine.png with sudo mv /usr/share/icons/icon.png /usr/share/icons/godot-engine.png to avoid conflict with software I might install in the future (And yes, you can rename files with the move command like this).AppImages are-in my opinion-the better alternatives to FlatPak or Snap.

So I use Mouse Button 2 to click on the Application Menu Icon (it's the Linux Mint Logo because I haven't changed it) and then use Mouse Button 1 to click the context menu entry ,Setup.'.ДЇrom here, I go to the ,Menu' Tab and Open the Menu Editor: But it isn't listed in any category, so it's only accessible in the /usr/bin folder for now, unless you add it to the Application Menu with the Menu Editor, that not every Application Menu has. Normally, a Linux Program is in a category (Office, Development, Graphics, Internet, etc.).ДЄnd Godot should be in the ,Development' category. For example, I typed Schreibtisch because it's German for Desktop.ДЄnd here comes the part that explains why this guide might not work on every Linux system without needing to do some modifications to the steps, which I can't predict:

So I type sudo mv ~/Desktop/Godot_v3.2.1-stable_x11.64 /usr/bin in to the terminal and confirm with my password.Д«ut you should replace the Godot_v3.2.1_stable_x11.64 part with the file name of your copy of Godot before it can work.ДЄnd if your system is using a different language than English, you should replace the Desktop part with whatever the Desktop folder is called in your language. Right now, I have the Godot Icon on my Desktop:Д«ut I'd like it instead to be in the Application Select Menu, like all other programs. Before you copy what I did: Following these steps might not work in Linux Distros that aren't Linux Mint, unless you make certain modifications to the steps, which can vary based on your Linux Setup, which I can't predict.