Gedit has a transparent background since upgrade to 16.10












10















Since I upgraded to from 16.04 to 16.10, gedit has strange new "feature": its background is totally transparent.



like here



Where can this come from ?



Notice I'm using Unity and don't have any specific gnome package installed besides what comes by default.

Notice also that in 16.04 I used the Vivacious theme from ravefinity PPA, but I had to go back to Ambiance as Vivacious was broken in 16.10. Maybe it's related.



[EDIT] changing the 'Fonts and Colors' in gedit to any theme other than default (Kate, Solarized, Oblivion, etc..) solves the issue. So there must be a faulty gtksourview file in my home somewhare, but I can't find it...










share|improve this question

























  • @CelticWarrior any idea how to suppress theme remnants on my user account?

    – alci
    Oct 17 '16 at 13:23











  • Perhaps using ppa-purge against the theme PPA to revert all changes.

    – user589808
    Oct 17 '16 at 15:44











  • I believe the latest revision you made seems to add the "solution" to the question. So, I'll recommend you to kindly add that as answer and remove the solution from the question body. Thanks :)

    – Kulfy
    Jan 9 at 16:28











  • @Kulfy actually, the latest edit only provides a workaround, and doesn't allow the use of the default theme, and they confirm that there's still a problem. My answer IS the true correct answer.

    – heynnema
    Jan 21 at 14:30
















10















Since I upgraded to from 16.04 to 16.10, gedit has strange new "feature": its background is totally transparent.



like here



Where can this come from ?



Notice I'm using Unity and don't have any specific gnome package installed besides what comes by default.

Notice also that in 16.04 I used the Vivacious theme from ravefinity PPA, but I had to go back to Ambiance as Vivacious was broken in 16.10. Maybe it's related.



[EDIT] changing the 'Fonts and Colors' in gedit to any theme other than default (Kate, Solarized, Oblivion, etc..) solves the issue. So there must be a faulty gtksourview file in my home somewhare, but I can't find it...










share|improve this question

























  • @CelticWarrior any idea how to suppress theme remnants on my user account?

    – alci
    Oct 17 '16 at 13:23











  • Perhaps using ppa-purge against the theme PPA to revert all changes.

    – user589808
    Oct 17 '16 at 15:44











  • I believe the latest revision you made seems to add the "solution" to the question. So, I'll recommend you to kindly add that as answer and remove the solution from the question body. Thanks :)

    – Kulfy
    Jan 9 at 16:28











  • @Kulfy actually, the latest edit only provides a workaround, and doesn't allow the use of the default theme, and they confirm that there's still a problem. My answer IS the true correct answer.

    – heynnema
    Jan 21 at 14:30














10












10








10


2






Since I upgraded to from 16.04 to 16.10, gedit has strange new "feature": its background is totally transparent.



like here



Where can this come from ?



Notice I'm using Unity and don't have any specific gnome package installed besides what comes by default.

Notice also that in 16.04 I used the Vivacious theme from ravefinity PPA, but I had to go back to Ambiance as Vivacious was broken in 16.10. Maybe it's related.



[EDIT] changing the 'Fonts and Colors' in gedit to any theme other than default (Kate, Solarized, Oblivion, etc..) solves the issue. So there must be a faulty gtksourview file in my home somewhare, but I can't find it...










share|improve this question
















Since I upgraded to from 16.04 to 16.10, gedit has strange new "feature": its background is totally transparent.



like here



Where can this come from ?



Notice I'm using Unity and don't have any specific gnome package installed besides what comes by default.

Notice also that in 16.04 I used the Vivacious theme from ravefinity PPA, but I had to go back to Ambiance as Vivacious was broken in 16.10. Maybe it's related.



[EDIT] changing the 'Fonts and Colors' in gedit to any theme other than default (Kate, Solarized, Oblivion, etc..) solves the issue. So there must be a faulty gtksourview file in my home somewhare, but I can't find it...







unity gnome themes gedit






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Oct 18 '16 at 9:08







alci

















asked Oct 17 '16 at 9:59









alcialci

3,03043255




3,03043255













  • @CelticWarrior any idea how to suppress theme remnants on my user account?

    – alci
    Oct 17 '16 at 13:23











  • Perhaps using ppa-purge against the theme PPA to revert all changes.

    – user589808
    Oct 17 '16 at 15:44











  • I believe the latest revision you made seems to add the "solution" to the question. So, I'll recommend you to kindly add that as answer and remove the solution from the question body. Thanks :)

    – Kulfy
    Jan 9 at 16:28











  • @Kulfy actually, the latest edit only provides a workaround, and doesn't allow the use of the default theme, and they confirm that there's still a problem. My answer IS the true correct answer.

    – heynnema
    Jan 21 at 14:30



















  • @CelticWarrior any idea how to suppress theme remnants on my user account?

    – alci
    Oct 17 '16 at 13:23











  • Perhaps using ppa-purge against the theme PPA to revert all changes.

    – user589808
    Oct 17 '16 at 15:44











  • I believe the latest revision you made seems to add the "solution" to the question. So, I'll recommend you to kindly add that as answer and remove the solution from the question body. Thanks :)

    – Kulfy
    Jan 9 at 16:28











  • @Kulfy actually, the latest edit only provides a workaround, and doesn't allow the use of the default theme, and they confirm that there's still a problem. My answer IS the true correct answer.

    – heynnema
    Jan 21 at 14:30

















@CelticWarrior any idea how to suppress theme remnants on my user account?

– alci
Oct 17 '16 at 13:23





@CelticWarrior any idea how to suppress theme remnants on my user account?

– alci
Oct 17 '16 at 13:23













Perhaps using ppa-purge against the theme PPA to revert all changes.

– user589808
Oct 17 '16 at 15:44





Perhaps using ppa-purge against the theme PPA to revert all changes.

– user589808
Oct 17 '16 at 15:44













I believe the latest revision you made seems to add the "solution" to the question. So, I'll recommend you to kindly add that as answer and remove the solution from the question body. Thanks :)

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:28





I believe the latest revision you made seems to add the "solution" to the question. So, I'll recommend you to kindly add that as answer and remove the solution from the question body. Thanks :)

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:28













@Kulfy actually, the latest edit only provides a workaround, and doesn't allow the use of the default theme, and they confirm that there's still a problem. My answer IS the true correct answer.

– heynnema
Jan 21 at 14:30





@Kulfy actually, the latest edit only provides a workaround, and doesn't allow the use of the default theme, and they confirm that there's still a problem. My answer IS the true correct answer.

– heynnema
Jan 21 at 14:30










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















18














I had the same problem. After much digging, I found that the file $HOME/.xinputrc was the cause. I just deleted this file with:



rm ~/.xinputrc


The contents of the file are:



# im-config(8) generated on Tue, 18 Aug 2015 16:56:49 -0700
run_im ibus
im-config signature: fef625e6f3691095fd8f4a2f315e85f7 -


After deleting the above file you will need to logout and log back in for changes to take effect (or just reboot).






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    @heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

    – alci
    Oct 24 '16 at 8:12











  • It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

    – heynnema
    Oct 24 '16 at 11:26






  • 3





    reboot after that to make changes update

    – mrtuvn
    Nov 7 '16 at 4:29











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









18














I had the same problem. After much digging, I found that the file $HOME/.xinputrc was the cause. I just deleted this file with:



rm ~/.xinputrc


The contents of the file are:



# im-config(8) generated on Tue, 18 Aug 2015 16:56:49 -0700
run_im ibus
im-config signature: fef625e6f3691095fd8f4a2f315e85f7 -


After deleting the above file you will need to logout and log back in for changes to take effect (or just reboot).






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    @heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

    – alci
    Oct 24 '16 at 8:12











  • It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

    – heynnema
    Oct 24 '16 at 11:26






  • 3





    reboot after that to make changes update

    – mrtuvn
    Nov 7 '16 at 4:29
















18














I had the same problem. After much digging, I found that the file $HOME/.xinputrc was the cause. I just deleted this file with:



rm ~/.xinputrc


The contents of the file are:



# im-config(8) generated on Tue, 18 Aug 2015 16:56:49 -0700
run_im ibus
im-config signature: fef625e6f3691095fd8f4a2f315e85f7 -


After deleting the above file you will need to logout and log back in for changes to take effect (or just reboot).






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    @heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

    – alci
    Oct 24 '16 at 8:12











  • It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

    – heynnema
    Oct 24 '16 at 11:26






  • 3





    reboot after that to make changes update

    – mrtuvn
    Nov 7 '16 at 4:29














18












18








18







I had the same problem. After much digging, I found that the file $HOME/.xinputrc was the cause. I just deleted this file with:



rm ~/.xinputrc


The contents of the file are:



# im-config(8) generated on Tue, 18 Aug 2015 16:56:49 -0700
run_im ibus
im-config signature: fef625e6f3691095fd8f4a2f315e85f7 -


After deleting the above file you will need to logout and log back in for changes to take effect (or just reboot).






share|improve this answer















I had the same problem. After much digging, I found that the file $HOME/.xinputrc was the cause. I just deleted this file with:



rm ~/.xinputrc


The contents of the file are:



# im-config(8) generated on Tue, 18 Aug 2015 16:56:49 -0700
run_im ibus
im-config signature: fef625e6f3691095fd8f4a2f315e85f7 -


After deleting the above file you will need to logout and log back in for changes to take effect (or just reboot).







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited May 31 '18 at 20:30









Richard

65631125




65631125










answered Oct 21 '16 at 13:38









heynnemaheynnema

19.1k22156




19.1k22156








  • 1





    @heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

    – alci
    Oct 24 '16 at 8:12











  • It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

    – heynnema
    Oct 24 '16 at 11:26






  • 3





    reboot after that to make changes update

    – mrtuvn
    Nov 7 '16 at 4:29














  • 1





    @heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

    – alci
    Oct 24 '16 at 8:12











  • It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

    – heynnema
    Oct 24 '16 at 11:26






  • 3





    reboot after that to make changes update

    – mrtuvn
    Nov 7 '16 at 4:29








1




1





@heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

– alci
Oct 24 '16 at 8:12





@heynnema works for me too, but I don't understand how this is related at all. Do you have any insight on what happens ?

– alci
Oct 24 '16 at 8:12













It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

– heynnema
Oct 24 '16 at 11:26





It has something to do with the "input method", which is something you could set from System Settings in previous versions of Ubuntu. I still don't know why it did what it did to gedit though. Cheers, Al

– heynnema
Oct 24 '16 at 11:26




3




3





reboot after that to make changes update

– mrtuvn
Nov 7 '16 at 4:29





reboot after that to make changes update

– mrtuvn
Nov 7 '16 at 4:29


















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