Contribute to Wuyanz/GNOME-OSX-II-Theme development by creating an account on GitHub. Arc is the most popular Gnome theme which is an elegant and well designed GTK. The next stable release will be GNOME 2.28.0 currently scheduled for release on Wed 23 Sept 2009. Specific Ports gdm. Gdm uses PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules) to authenticate users. PAM is a core part of the Mac OS X security system, and as such there is a manual process that needs to be completed before gdm can be used: In Terminal. Choose the Right Desktop Flavour. There are several variants for the desktop environment like. Finally after a lot of work Mac OS X (Macbuntu Yosemite) transformation pack is ready for Ubuntu 14.10 Utopic Unicorn/14.04 Trusty Tahr. We could make everything automated but in this way you guys won't get how things done in Linux, so we kept everything semi-automatic and interactive.
(Formerly known as Gnome-OSC-themes)
This is a repository that contains Mac OS-themes for the Linux-Gnome desktop made by PaulXFCE (myself)
These are high end and thorougly developed GTK-themes for the gnome desktop (3.20+ through 3.28) that interpretes the Mac Os themes to the gnome-environment.
In the latest version (McOS-MJV) I've modernized it in every little detail. There is nothing (not a single item) that is not new. Resulting in a completely rewritten GTK.CSS-file. it also contains the dark-mode (for applications that use it)
The dark-mode is also available as a seperate theme (McOS-MJV-Dark-Mode), which has the benifit of having GTK2-applications enjoy the same dark mode.
McOS-MJV
This is a gnome-interpretation of the Mac OS Mojave (TM) desktop, with the benifit of the dark mode
McOS-MJV-Dark_Mode
MC-OS-MJV-Dark-Mode :this is the gnome-interpreation of the Mac OS Mojave-dark-theme (TM)
McOS-HS
This one contains the Mac OS High Sierra (TM) interpretation ( McOS-HS)
McOS-YS
This older theme is the gnome-adaptation of the OSX-Yosemite (TM)
McOS-SPG
And finally a gnome-theme based on the looks of Logic Pro (TM) and Garageband (TM) called: McOS-SPG
How to install:
First: Download the file; extract it; and somethimes you will find two themes. a version with transparency, another with (not-transparent); copy both files to a '.themes'-folder you make in your home directory. Or to your USR/SHARE/THEMES-folder for system-wide use (certainly for theming of SNAP-packages) Then use Tweak-tool to select the GTK and shell theme. LOG OUT AND BACK IN for changes to take effect !
Second: McOS uses titlebuttons on the left-side: To put the buttons to the left open a terminal:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences button-layout 'close,minimize,maximize:'
To put the buttons back to the right in case you want to revert:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences button-layout ':minimize,maximize,close'
In Gnome 3.26+ gnome-tweak has a option to change the position of the titlebuttons, so the above steps are not necessary.
Troubleshouting
When, as such, theming does not look the way it should be: make sure you have installed the necessary theme-'engines':
- The gnome-themes-standard package,
- The murrine engine. This has different names depending on your distro. gtk-engine-murrine (Arch Linux) gtk2-engines-murrine (Debian, Ubuntu, elementary OS) gtk-murrine-engine (Fedora) gtk2-engine-murrine (openSUSE) gtk-engines-murrine (Gentoo)
sudo apt-get install gtk2-engines-pixbuf is the terminal command, usually solves the issues with GTK2.
Trademarks: Apple, Mac OS High Sierra, Mac OS Mojave, OS X Yosemite, Garageband and Logic PRO are are registered trademarks of Apple Inc, registered in the U.S. and other countries.
If you’re looking for a Mac theme for Linux, look no further.
GNOME-OSX II is (as you might have already guessed) a Mac GTK theme for Linux desktops — and it’s a pretty pretty adaptation.
‘This theme is a ‘gnome-desktop-interpretation of Mac OS X”
Yup, this is not an out-and-out copy of the standard UI in macOS. The theme describes itself as “a gnome-desktop-interpretation of Mac OS X”, with the theme designer saying they’ve “tried to implement the feel of OS X on the gnome-applications.”
This means the theme it’s not trying to be a pixel-perfect clone of the macOS theme — and there are plenty of GTK themes that try to do that out there — but instead adapts the core design of Cupertino’s desktop OS in a way that makes sense (and looks best) on the GNOME desktop.
The GNOME-OSX II theme works with most modern GNOME-based desktops, including GNOME Shell, GNOME Flashback, and Budgie. But the theme does not work with the Unity desktop.
Aside from evoking the form and function of macOS there are some novel touches too, such as the use of a blurred sidebar in the Nautilus file manager, and consistent theming across GTK2 and GTK3 apps.
A compataible GNOME Shell theme is also available to download for those wanting even more mac-inspired bling for their desktops.
Why do this?
Debate about the merits (or otherwise) of theming a Linux desktop to look like another operating system arises every time a theme like this is presented.
The terse answer is, if you can’t understand the appeal, sense or logic in doing it: don’t.
Whether you have Apple envy or simply admire and appreciate the design aesthetic of a macOS, there’s no shame if you decide to make Ubuntu look like Mac. The whole point of using Linux is (after all) that you can do things like this — you certainly can’t make Mac OS X look like Ubuntu!
Gnome Mac Theme
Download GNOME-OSX Mac theme for Linux
The GNOME OS X II theme requires GNOME 3.20 or later. To use it on Ubuntu you need to be running Ubuntu 16.10 or above.
Once the download is complete you need to extract the tarball to your ~/.themes directory.
Mac Os X Themes For Gnome Windows 10
Finally, to switch theme on you need to use the GNOME Tweak Tool, which is available to install from Ubuntu Software.
Mac Os X Themes
For a more faithful mac-ification try the La Capitaine Mac icon theme for Linux, also available as a free download from GNOME-Look.