But they don’t adhere to the system theme at all so every time I launch a flatpak it is white if it uses GTK; and they are annoying to launch via command line.
I throw this in my .local/share/flatpak/overrides/global file in order to enable theming (the override directory may require flatseal? I forget):
[Context]filesystems=~/.icons:ro;~/.themes:ro;xdg-config/Kvantum:ro;~/.config/gtk-3.0:ro[Environment]QT_STYLE_OVERRIDE=kvantum
GTK_THEME=<your theme name here>
Then you can put your stuff in your personal ~/.themes and ~/.icons directories
As for calling via command line, you can use something like this or just manually make aliases.
But they don’t adhere to the system theme at all so every time I launch a flatpak it is white if it uses GTK; and they are annoying to launch via command line.
You can theme them with some overrides: https://itsfoss.com/flatpak-app-apply-theme/
I throw this in my
.local/share/flatpak/overrides/globalfile in order to enable theming (the override directory may require flatseal? I forget):[Context] filesystems=~/.icons:ro;~/.themes:ro;xdg-config/Kvantum:ro;~/.config/gtk-3.0:ro [Environment] QT_STYLE_OVERRIDE=kvantum GTK_THEME=<your theme name here>Then you can put your stuff in your personal
~/.themesand~/.iconsdirectoriesAs for calling via command line, you can use something like this or just manually make aliases.