@wronglang @transicorn I use #tuba too, but mostly due to preference of having consistent environment (#gnome and #GNOMECircle).

I would only say that tuba seems to load slower/more elements at once compared to #tusky. But if you just start it, and leave in the background only for ocasional checking it never dissapointed me.

Ich teste momentan ja   #Gnome unter #Fedora auf meinem Arbeitsgerät, während ich eigentlich seit Jahren privat und vorher beruflich #KDE #Plasma gewohnt bin.

Weiß noch nicht ob ich dabie bleibe. Ich muss mich ehct bei sehr vielen DIngen umgewöhnen und einiges umbiegen bzw. nach meinen Bedürfnissen konfigurieren. Aber eigentlich will ich den Desktop ja nicht zu stark verbiegen...
An anderen Stellen vermisse ich Features.

Nein, ist natürlich nicht alles blöd: Gnome ist wirklich schick und fühlt sich wie aus einem Guss an, außerdem gibt es auch wirklich tolle #GnomeCircle Apps.

Gibt es tolle Exklusiv-Features oder Workflows, die ich mir mal anschauen sollte? 👀

I've just released a new version of #Hieroglyphic. Thanks to @bragefuglseth's design, the application is now responsive and can be used on mobile devices. This release also includes blackboard bold characters, as well as the usual improvements to the classification model. It also switches the runtime to the industry-standard ONNX runtime, which provides some minor speed enhancements and the possibility of (non-cpu) hardware acceleration in the future.

#GNOME #GNOMECircle

Latest feature I'm working on in Graphs. In the upcoming version, you will be able to set tick labels on all axes that have ticks, not just the bottom and left.

It's a relatively small change, but this should make it much easier to read data in certain workflows :)

#GNOME #GNOMECircle #libadwaita #Linux #FOSS

A nice quality-of-life feature I've been working on today in Graphs. You can now change the axes limits by clicking on the ticks/numbers.

It automatically determines what axes you clicked, and whether you were closer to the minimum and maximum limit, and then preselect the appropriate field based on that.

#GNOME #GNOMECircle #Linux #FOSS

This is a bug in Graphs that's been haunting me for years, when having data on multiple axes, the scrolling/panning speed does not match, making the axes go "out of sync".

Finally took the time to sit down and find the culprit. The problem is that certain axes in matplotlib are twins of each other, and the limits were thus set twice. Now it just does the zoom/pan operations on the independent axes. Should be fixed in next major release.

See before/after:

#GNOME #GNOMECircle #Linux #FOSS

Basically, we updated the manifest to build our deps from source. This helps a lot with dependency updates for instance, and makes things more replicable.

However, it seems the default branch from Flathub just shit the bed. The issue is definitely with openblas, hence `export OPENBLAS_CORETYPE=NEHALEM` solving this.

The interesting thing is that the build from GNOME Builder works fine. It's just the one created by flatpaks buildbot that has this issue.

2/2

#GNOME #GNOMECircle #LinuxApps

New addition to the latest version in the Graphs development branch. Instead of a modal window, item settings are now displayed in the side-bar, making it possible to edit the equation or line properties without a modal dialog covering up the plot itself.

Thanks to feedback on Reddit about the dialog covering the plot when editing, and Christoph implementing for this suggestion and quick implementation!

#GNOME #GNOMECircle #libadwaita

With #GUADEC2025 going on, I finally felt motivated about doing a little write-up that I had been planning for a while. In the best case scenario, it can help prospective new developers to get that little push to start sharing their stuff with the world. It's not as scary as it looks :)

Also contains some sneak peaks into the next stable version of Graphs if anyone is interested in that ;-)

https://blogs.gnome.org/sstendahl/2025/07/24/a-brief-history-of-graphs-my-journey-into-application-development/

#GNOME #GNOMECircle

A Brief History of Graphs; My Journey Into Application Development

It's been a while since I originally created this page. I've been planning for a while (over a year) to write an article like this, but have been putting this off for one reason or another. With GUADEC going on while writing this, listening to some interesting talks on YouTube, I thought this is a...

Sjoerd Stendahl
Another nice new feature in Graphs, that had been merged months ago but hasn't hit the stable release yet is the ability to import using drag and drop. #GNOME #GNOMECircle #libadwaita #linuxapps