tint2 VS Dash to Dock

From what I understand u'r not rly looking for polybar , it just doesn't suit u (as a person who switched from KDE recently) , I think u'r looking for something like `tint2` , it looks horrible but u can customize it , check this and this. Source: over 1 year ago

Generally the icon of an application is defined by its desktop-entry. The patch Desktopentry serves this purpose. Unfortunately, some programs like tint2 or Alttab can't make use of the desktop-entry and Rely instead on a hardcoded icon which has to be defined by the application Itself with the window-propery _NET_WM_ICON. Since st doesn't define _NET_WM_ICON this programs can't display the correct icon for st... Source: almost 2 years ago

The intersection of people using both StumpWM and the tint2 panel/taskbar is probably pretty small, so I've not a lot of hope, but here's the issue: for whatever reason tint2 will run fine the first time it's started on StumpWM, but restarting it or quitting and running it again doesn't work. If I run it from the commandline I can see that it seems to be starting normally, but it won't actually appear. Any ideas... Source: over 2 years ago

I know about candybar, lemonbar and tint2, I don't know if they have features like this. But can't you just not launch it on the bspwmrc, and then launch it, and kill it when you want with a keybind? Source: almost 3 years ago

The easiest way to have a systray with Spectrwm that I've found is with tint2. Source: almost 3 years ago

My guess would be not many... I know for a fact that at least in my workplace, where most/all dev boxes are running some form of Ubuntu LTS, most of my colleagues who run GNOME are either running Ubuntu's standard desktop (which features a custom version of the Dash to Dock extension) or customize it with the Dash to Panel extension, both of which (but specially the latter) completely ditch GNOME's "intended"... Source: over 1 year ago

It depends on what dock you are using and the shell theme. On Ubuntu vanilla they use gnome-shell-extension-ubuntu-dock which is a fork of dash-to-dock. Almost all the available docks for GNOME were forked from dash-to-dock, which looks like the one you're using. Source: over 2 years ago

You can get it from the git - https://micheleg.github.io/dash-to-dock/. Source: about 3 years ago

When you install the Dash to Dock extension (https://micheleg.github.io/dash-to-dock/) you can adjust it in the extensions settings. Source: about 3 years ago