
First, you can drag the file panel out to your finder and add items by drag and drop. In the end, I figured out two ways to add files. And unlike the opening and closing of the pocket, one that came with no hints or instructions. The app offers no option to disable the notes or clipboard viewer, and if you drag them out of the pocket, they're stuck on your desktop, doing the opposite of uncluttering.Īdding files to the pocket was another task I struggled with. As is, most people will struggle to put more than a half dozen to a dozen reference items in, even users with large screen real estate. It's a pity then that the other two utilities take up so much of that pocket space. You can drag your files in, and access them by opening the pocket window. For those who wish to keep their desktop clean, this is the best of the Unclutter uncluttering tools. The strongest portion of the app is that file storage, offering a pull-out drawer with a quick file reference. I'm just thinking that, again, it's a superfluous feature that should have been trimmed, with the app focusing on file access. I'm guessing the developer hoped to provide a single quick "to do" central scribbling area and it does work for quick reference. OS X Notes offers tabs, sharing, and search, none of which are part of the Unclutter interface. I was hard pressed to find a compelling reason why the developer included this feature, but it's there.Īs for the Notes section, the built-in OS X Notes app does a far better job and is accessible with just a few keystrokes (Command-Space, Notes, return). It does not, however, reflect any styling hints you've copied (all text is shown in the same common font) and if you copy multiple images, it just lists them. If you copy a picture, it shows the picture. It shows whatever items you've copied to the system pasteboard. The Clipboard preview does exactly what it says on the label. I wonder why they were merged together into a single app. In practice, the three sections feel disjointed, consisting of one strong utility (the file drawer) and two rather weak ones (the Notes and Clipboard preview). The idea is that the app gives you this instant availability without taking up space on your desktop. Store files into a central folder for easy access (middle)

Preview the contents of your clipboard (left)
#Unclutter x windows
You cannot, however, push normal Finder windows into the pocket (I tried).T I'm not entirely sure why anyone would extract the component panels and I'm a little surprised the developer even offers this feature, but there you have it. This problem seems to be specific to the session that the kodi package create at installation.By subscribing, you are agreeing to Engadget's Terms and Privacy Policy. I try to disable the function in kodi settings to have a mouse but it do not change the problem in mpv. In xfce session the cusor disapear at it should when i play a video with mpv. Kodi is working fine, after configuration of the “external player” function, when i’m in kodi session any video is read by mpv but the mouse cursor do not disapear. I use manjaro xfce as base for my setup, i keep xfce for administration purpose. First i wanted to use libreelec but it’s too basic. There is a few function that only mpv have, like their interpolation technic that is excellent in 60hz display… I decide to give a try to kodi only because there is the external player function. The goal is run kodi as interface, to organize and browse my collection, but use mpv as player.

#Unclutter x Pc
Until recently I was using my main pc as my video player, but i decide to build a htpc (x86 base, x570 motherboard and ryzen 4350g APU). I am using Manjaro for nearly all my stuff (manjaro kde for main desktop pc, for my MPD music player in my vim3l, for my parents pc etc…).
