Linux Mint workspace switch time












5















I use Cinnamon workspace switcher. Everything is okay, but the visual effect is too fast.



Is it possible to set the duration of workspace switching effect?



Linux Mint 17.2










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    I can't test since I don't use cinnamon but mate. But try to give a look in CompizConfig Settings Manager, under effects > animations

    – lese
    Nov 25 '15 at 13:55











  • there is no compiz in operation system.

    – user1941407
    Nov 25 '15 at 14:04











  • Since nobody provide any answer at this time, I have posted one. Although, you may be disappointed to find that it does not work as expected.

    – clearkimura
    Dec 3 '15 at 18:50


















5















I use Cinnamon workspace switcher. Everything is okay, but the visual effect is too fast.



Is it possible to set the duration of workspace switching effect?



Linux Mint 17.2










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    I can't test since I don't use cinnamon but mate. But try to give a look in CompizConfig Settings Manager, under effects > animations

    – lese
    Nov 25 '15 at 13:55











  • there is no compiz in operation system.

    – user1941407
    Nov 25 '15 at 14:04











  • Since nobody provide any answer at this time, I have posted one. Although, you may be disappointed to find that it does not work as expected.

    – clearkimura
    Dec 3 '15 at 18:50
















5












5








5








I use Cinnamon workspace switcher. Everything is okay, but the visual effect is too fast.



Is it possible to set the duration of workspace switching effect?



Linux Mint 17.2










share|improve this question
















I use Cinnamon workspace switcher. Everything is okay, but the visual effect is too fast.



Is it possible to set the duration of workspace switching effect?



Linux Mint 17.2







linux-mint cinnamon workspaces






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 2 '15 at 8:58









clearkimura

1,933930




1,933930










asked Nov 25 '15 at 13:32









user1941407user1941407

957




957








  • 1





    I can't test since I don't use cinnamon but mate. But try to give a look in CompizConfig Settings Manager, under effects > animations

    – lese
    Nov 25 '15 at 13:55











  • there is no compiz in operation system.

    – user1941407
    Nov 25 '15 at 14:04











  • Since nobody provide any answer at this time, I have posted one. Although, you may be disappointed to find that it does not work as expected.

    – clearkimura
    Dec 3 '15 at 18:50
















  • 1





    I can't test since I don't use cinnamon but mate. But try to give a look in CompizConfig Settings Manager, under effects > animations

    – lese
    Nov 25 '15 at 13:55











  • there is no compiz in operation system.

    – user1941407
    Nov 25 '15 at 14:04











  • Since nobody provide any answer at this time, I have posted one. Although, you may be disappointed to find that it does not work as expected.

    – clearkimura
    Dec 3 '15 at 18:50










1




1





I can't test since I don't use cinnamon but mate. But try to give a look in CompizConfig Settings Manager, under effects > animations

– lese
Nov 25 '15 at 13:55





I can't test since I don't use cinnamon but mate. But try to give a look in CompizConfig Settings Manager, under effects > animations

– lese
Nov 25 '15 at 13:55













there is no compiz in operation system.

– user1941407
Nov 25 '15 at 14:04





there is no compiz in operation system.

– user1941407
Nov 25 '15 at 14:04













Since nobody provide any answer at this time, I have posted one. Although, you may be disappointed to find that it does not work as expected.

– clearkimura
Dec 3 '15 at 18:50







Since nobody provide any answer at this time, I have posted one. Although, you may be disappointed to find that it does not work as expected.

– clearkimura
Dec 3 '15 at 18:50












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1





+50









It's complicated: Yes and no.



Yes, it is possible by configuring certain variable that is found in the source code of Cinnamon workspace switcher. No, because it does not work as expected.



Switching time is hardcoded



The only clue about the workspace switching time was found at GitHub repository, where source codes for Cinnamon is maintained. This comment from a contributor in late 2013 was the clue.




[...] there's a hardcoded .25 second animation for switching workspaces when effects are enabled.




Now we know that the animation is hardcoded, but there was no indication on which part of the source code the comment actually meant. However, searching within the repostitory include result of this location in the source code directory.



The directory path is /usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/ for Cinnamon in Linux Mint that has been installed on local machine. There are two files that seemed relevant in the directory.





  1. workspace.js with the line const FOCUS_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.15;


  2. workspacesView.js with the line const WORKSPACE_SWITCH_TIME = 0.25;


By comparing with ".25 second" comment, the relevant file is most likely workspacesView.js that is tally with 0.25 value used in the file. The other line with 0.15 has since been removed at all.



Manual configuration in Cinnamon



Cinnamon is based on GTK+ 3, which is similar to how GNOME 3 works. This means, some source codes are written in JavaScript. Cinnamon workspace switcher is one of them. Source code written in JavaScript requires no compilation to run, so any changes made could be applied immediately.



The four simple steps to make changes:




  1. Open the JavaScript file in a text editor with root or sudo permission.


  2. Change the constant value to a larger value for slower animation, vice versa.


  3. Save the file.


  4. Restart Cinnamon (Press Alt+F2, press R and Enter keys).



Finally, user can test and observe the changes made to the animation.



Does not work as expected



Workspace switching time: The JavaScript file is workspacesView.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 or any value of choice. But that does not seem to work: I observed no difference, regardless of using the shortcut keys or using the workspace switcher applet.



I have a proof that worked for me, which is to change the animation duration for toggle scale that has keyboard shortcut of Ctrl+Alt+Down keys.



// Time for initial animation going into Overview mode
const ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;


Toggle scale time: The JavaScript file is overview.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 similarly. This time, the four simple steps will result in successful, longer animation of toggle scale. At 3.25 seconds, I observed the result in a slow motion.



If the changes made were successful, then one would have certainly notice.



Disclaimer: This answer assumes that user has enabled the desktop effects in Cinnamon. To enable the effects in Cinnamon, go to System Settings > Appearance > Effects. Look for Enable desktop effects option and make sure it is checked.



If the instructions didn't work, that means either the schema is deprecated, or other dependencies are preventing the changes from being applied. Someone else may have a better answer.



Tested with Cinnamon 2.2 in Linux Mint 17 (Qiana), and Cinnamon 3.8 in Linux Mint Debian Edition 3 (Cindy). Does not work as expected, yet.






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

    – user1941407
    Dec 4 '15 at 11:18



















7














I think the animation of switch workspace is annoying.So, in Cinnamon 3.0.7, I backup



/usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/windowManager.js



and edit



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;



to



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0;



then restart cinnamon by Alt+F2, input r and Enter



And you can set bigger number to make animation slower.






share|improve this answer


























  • This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

    – Per Lundberg
    Jan 9 at 8:29











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1





+50









It's complicated: Yes and no.



Yes, it is possible by configuring certain variable that is found in the source code of Cinnamon workspace switcher. No, because it does not work as expected.



Switching time is hardcoded



The only clue about the workspace switching time was found at GitHub repository, where source codes for Cinnamon is maintained. This comment from a contributor in late 2013 was the clue.




[...] there's a hardcoded .25 second animation for switching workspaces when effects are enabled.




Now we know that the animation is hardcoded, but there was no indication on which part of the source code the comment actually meant. However, searching within the repostitory include result of this location in the source code directory.



The directory path is /usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/ for Cinnamon in Linux Mint that has been installed on local machine. There are two files that seemed relevant in the directory.





  1. workspace.js with the line const FOCUS_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.15;


  2. workspacesView.js with the line const WORKSPACE_SWITCH_TIME = 0.25;


By comparing with ".25 second" comment, the relevant file is most likely workspacesView.js that is tally with 0.25 value used in the file. The other line with 0.15 has since been removed at all.



Manual configuration in Cinnamon



Cinnamon is based on GTK+ 3, which is similar to how GNOME 3 works. This means, some source codes are written in JavaScript. Cinnamon workspace switcher is one of them. Source code written in JavaScript requires no compilation to run, so any changes made could be applied immediately.



The four simple steps to make changes:




  1. Open the JavaScript file in a text editor with root or sudo permission.


  2. Change the constant value to a larger value for slower animation, vice versa.


  3. Save the file.


  4. Restart Cinnamon (Press Alt+F2, press R and Enter keys).



Finally, user can test and observe the changes made to the animation.



Does not work as expected



Workspace switching time: The JavaScript file is workspacesView.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 or any value of choice. But that does not seem to work: I observed no difference, regardless of using the shortcut keys or using the workspace switcher applet.



I have a proof that worked for me, which is to change the animation duration for toggle scale that has keyboard shortcut of Ctrl+Alt+Down keys.



// Time for initial animation going into Overview mode
const ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;


Toggle scale time: The JavaScript file is overview.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 similarly. This time, the four simple steps will result in successful, longer animation of toggle scale. At 3.25 seconds, I observed the result in a slow motion.



If the changes made were successful, then one would have certainly notice.



Disclaimer: This answer assumes that user has enabled the desktop effects in Cinnamon. To enable the effects in Cinnamon, go to System Settings > Appearance > Effects. Look for Enable desktop effects option and make sure it is checked.



If the instructions didn't work, that means either the schema is deprecated, or other dependencies are preventing the changes from being applied. Someone else may have a better answer.



Tested with Cinnamon 2.2 in Linux Mint 17 (Qiana), and Cinnamon 3.8 in Linux Mint Debian Edition 3 (Cindy). Does not work as expected, yet.






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

    – user1941407
    Dec 4 '15 at 11:18
















1





+50









It's complicated: Yes and no.



Yes, it is possible by configuring certain variable that is found in the source code of Cinnamon workspace switcher. No, because it does not work as expected.



Switching time is hardcoded



The only clue about the workspace switching time was found at GitHub repository, where source codes for Cinnamon is maintained. This comment from a contributor in late 2013 was the clue.




[...] there's a hardcoded .25 second animation for switching workspaces when effects are enabled.




Now we know that the animation is hardcoded, but there was no indication on which part of the source code the comment actually meant. However, searching within the repostitory include result of this location in the source code directory.



The directory path is /usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/ for Cinnamon in Linux Mint that has been installed on local machine. There are two files that seemed relevant in the directory.





  1. workspace.js with the line const FOCUS_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.15;


  2. workspacesView.js with the line const WORKSPACE_SWITCH_TIME = 0.25;


By comparing with ".25 second" comment, the relevant file is most likely workspacesView.js that is tally with 0.25 value used in the file. The other line with 0.15 has since been removed at all.



Manual configuration in Cinnamon



Cinnamon is based on GTK+ 3, which is similar to how GNOME 3 works. This means, some source codes are written in JavaScript. Cinnamon workspace switcher is one of them. Source code written in JavaScript requires no compilation to run, so any changes made could be applied immediately.



The four simple steps to make changes:




  1. Open the JavaScript file in a text editor with root or sudo permission.


  2. Change the constant value to a larger value for slower animation, vice versa.


  3. Save the file.


  4. Restart Cinnamon (Press Alt+F2, press R and Enter keys).



Finally, user can test and observe the changes made to the animation.



Does not work as expected



Workspace switching time: The JavaScript file is workspacesView.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 or any value of choice. But that does not seem to work: I observed no difference, regardless of using the shortcut keys or using the workspace switcher applet.



I have a proof that worked for me, which is to change the animation duration for toggle scale that has keyboard shortcut of Ctrl+Alt+Down keys.



// Time for initial animation going into Overview mode
const ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;


Toggle scale time: The JavaScript file is overview.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 similarly. This time, the four simple steps will result in successful, longer animation of toggle scale. At 3.25 seconds, I observed the result in a slow motion.



If the changes made were successful, then one would have certainly notice.



Disclaimer: This answer assumes that user has enabled the desktop effects in Cinnamon. To enable the effects in Cinnamon, go to System Settings > Appearance > Effects. Look for Enable desktop effects option and make sure it is checked.



If the instructions didn't work, that means either the schema is deprecated, or other dependencies are preventing the changes from being applied. Someone else may have a better answer.



Tested with Cinnamon 2.2 in Linux Mint 17 (Qiana), and Cinnamon 3.8 in Linux Mint Debian Edition 3 (Cindy). Does not work as expected, yet.






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

    – user1941407
    Dec 4 '15 at 11:18














1





+50







1





+50



1




+50





It's complicated: Yes and no.



Yes, it is possible by configuring certain variable that is found in the source code of Cinnamon workspace switcher. No, because it does not work as expected.



Switching time is hardcoded



The only clue about the workspace switching time was found at GitHub repository, where source codes for Cinnamon is maintained. This comment from a contributor in late 2013 was the clue.




[...] there's a hardcoded .25 second animation for switching workspaces when effects are enabled.




Now we know that the animation is hardcoded, but there was no indication on which part of the source code the comment actually meant. However, searching within the repostitory include result of this location in the source code directory.



The directory path is /usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/ for Cinnamon in Linux Mint that has been installed on local machine. There are two files that seemed relevant in the directory.





  1. workspace.js with the line const FOCUS_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.15;


  2. workspacesView.js with the line const WORKSPACE_SWITCH_TIME = 0.25;


By comparing with ".25 second" comment, the relevant file is most likely workspacesView.js that is tally with 0.25 value used in the file. The other line with 0.15 has since been removed at all.



Manual configuration in Cinnamon



Cinnamon is based on GTK+ 3, which is similar to how GNOME 3 works. This means, some source codes are written in JavaScript. Cinnamon workspace switcher is one of them. Source code written in JavaScript requires no compilation to run, so any changes made could be applied immediately.



The four simple steps to make changes:




  1. Open the JavaScript file in a text editor with root or sudo permission.


  2. Change the constant value to a larger value for slower animation, vice versa.


  3. Save the file.


  4. Restart Cinnamon (Press Alt+F2, press R and Enter keys).



Finally, user can test and observe the changes made to the animation.



Does not work as expected



Workspace switching time: The JavaScript file is workspacesView.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 or any value of choice. But that does not seem to work: I observed no difference, regardless of using the shortcut keys or using the workspace switcher applet.



I have a proof that worked for me, which is to change the animation duration for toggle scale that has keyboard shortcut of Ctrl+Alt+Down keys.



// Time for initial animation going into Overview mode
const ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;


Toggle scale time: The JavaScript file is overview.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 similarly. This time, the four simple steps will result in successful, longer animation of toggle scale. At 3.25 seconds, I observed the result in a slow motion.



If the changes made were successful, then one would have certainly notice.



Disclaimer: This answer assumes that user has enabled the desktop effects in Cinnamon. To enable the effects in Cinnamon, go to System Settings > Appearance > Effects. Look for Enable desktop effects option and make sure it is checked.



If the instructions didn't work, that means either the schema is deprecated, or other dependencies are preventing the changes from being applied. Someone else may have a better answer.



Tested with Cinnamon 2.2 in Linux Mint 17 (Qiana), and Cinnamon 3.8 in Linux Mint Debian Edition 3 (Cindy). Does not work as expected, yet.






share|improve this answer















It's complicated: Yes and no.



Yes, it is possible by configuring certain variable that is found in the source code of Cinnamon workspace switcher. No, because it does not work as expected.



Switching time is hardcoded



The only clue about the workspace switching time was found at GitHub repository, where source codes for Cinnamon is maintained. This comment from a contributor in late 2013 was the clue.




[...] there's a hardcoded .25 second animation for switching workspaces when effects are enabled.




Now we know that the animation is hardcoded, but there was no indication on which part of the source code the comment actually meant. However, searching within the repostitory include result of this location in the source code directory.



The directory path is /usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/ for Cinnamon in Linux Mint that has been installed on local machine. There are two files that seemed relevant in the directory.





  1. workspace.js with the line const FOCUS_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.15;


  2. workspacesView.js with the line const WORKSPACE_SWITCH_TIME = 0.25;


By comparing with ".25 second" comment, the relevant file is most likely workspacesView.js that is tally with 0.25 value used in the file. The other line with 0.15 has since been removed at all.



Manual configuration in Cinnamon



Cinnamon is based on GTK+ 3, which is similar to how GNOME 3 works. This means, some source codes are written in JavaScript. Cinnamon workspace switcher is one of them. Source code written in JavaScript requires no compilation to run, so any changes made could be applied immediately.



The four simple steps to make changes:




  1. Open the JavaScript file in a text editor with root or sudo permission.


  2. Change the constant value to a larger value for slower animation, vice versa.


  3. Save the file.


  4. Restart Cinnamon (Press Alt+F2, press R and Enter keys).



Finally, user can test and observe the changes made to the animation.



Does not work as expected



Workspace switching time: The JavaScript file is workspacesView.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 or any value of choice. But that does not seem to work: I observed no difference, regardless of using the shortcut keys or using the workspace switcher applet.



I have a proof that worked for me, which is to change the animation duration for toggle scale that has keyboard shortcut of Ctrl+Alt+Down keys.



// Time for initial animation going into Overview mode
const ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;


Toggle scale time: The JavaScript file is overview.js and the constant value is changed from 0.25 to 3.25 similarly. This time, the four simple steps will result in successful, longer animation of toggle scale. At 3.25 seconds, I observed the result in a slow motion.



If the changes made were successful, then one would have certainly notice.



Disclaimer: This answer assumes that user has enabled the desktop effects in Cinnamon. To enable the effects in Cinnamon, go to System Settings > Appearance > Effects. Look for Enable desktop effects option and make sure it is checked.



If the instructions didn't work, that means either the schema is deprecated, or other dependencies are preventing the changes from being applied. Someone else may have a better answer.



Tested with Cinnamon 2.2 in Linux Mint 17 (Qiana), and Cinnamon 3.8 in Linux Mint Debian Edition 3 (Cindy). Does not work as expected, yet.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 6 mins ago

























answered Dec 3 '15 at 18:46









clearkimuraclearkimura

1,933930




1,933930








  • 1





    Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

    – user1941407
    Dec 4 '15 at 11:18














  • 1





    Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

    – user1941407
    Dec 4 '15 at 11:18








1




1





Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

– user1941407
Dec 4 '15 at 11:18





Thank you for answer. I have changed this constant, but it does not work. I hope developers will fix it in future releases.

– user1941407
Dec 4 '15 at 11:18













7














I think the animation of switch workspace is annoying.So, in Cinnamon 3.0.7, I backup



/usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/windowManager.js



and edit



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;



to



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0;



then restart cinnamon by Alt+F2, input r and Enter



And you can set bigger number to make animation slower.






share|improve this answer


























  • This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

    – Per Lundberg
    Jan 9 at 8:29
















7














I think the animation of switch workspace is annoying.So, in Cinnamon 3.0.7, I backup



/usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/windowManager.js



and edit



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;



to



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0;



then restart cinnamon by Alt+F2, input r and Enter



And you can set bigger number to make animation slower.






share|improve this answer


























  • This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

    – Per Lundberg
    Jan 9 at 8:29














7












7








7







I think the animation of switch workspace is annoying.So, in Cinnamon 3.0.7, I backup



/usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/windowManager.js



and edit



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;



to



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0;



then restart cinnamon by Alt+F2, input r and Enter



And you can set bigger number to make animation slower.






share|improve this answer















I think the animation of switch workspace is annoying.So, in Cinnamon 3.0.7, I backup



/usr/share/cinnamon/js/ui/windowManager.js



and edit



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0.25;



to



const WINDOW_ANIMATION_TIME = 0;



then restart cinnamon by Alt+F2, input r and Enter



And you can set bigger number to make animation slower.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 22 '16 at 9:52

























answered Aug 22 '16 at 9:37









zhoujizhouji

17114




17114













  • This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

    – Per Lundberg
    Jan 9 at 8:29



















  • This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

    – Per Lundberg
    Jan 9 at 8:29

















This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

– Per Lundberg
Jan 9 at 8:29





This isn't exactly what the OP asked for, but it was very helpful for me since I also found the animation too slow (on my 2018 discrete GPU, sad...). Upvoting.

– Per Lundberg
Jan 9 at 8:29


















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