Another component of the upcoming PostX Gnu/Linux version is released. This modernized version of Quick Terminal has notable changes within its release. For example:
- Adding: Tabs.
- Adding embedded CSS.
- Adding new styling.
- Adding drag and drop support.
- Fixing Gtk3 deprecation errors.
- Adding consistent warning dialogs,to prevent accidental closing.
- Adding line numbering.
Line Numbers: Clearly visualized line numbers next to your text.
Toolbar: A toolbar for quick actions such as undo, redo, save, open, print, and font selection.
Styling: Custom styling for the editor and the application, done via CSS styling. Icons are from Adwaita icons theme. Without icons a button with a text will be shown.
Font Change: Quickly change the font of the selected text.
Open/Save Dialog: Intuitive dialogs for opening and saving your files.
Printing: A print preview and printing capability.
Protection: Before closing or opening new files, a warning is given if there are unsaved changes.
Notice. These instructions will restart all Docker containers. That might not be what you want. Use caution.
Since my Gui upgrade did not work. Here are two easy ways that should work. Always backup your config before doing any of these.
1. Use the original Debian package:
Since I previously created a Debian package, I could just reinstall that: sudo apt-get install –reinstall ./homeassistant-supervised.deb
This would pull all the latest images from repositories and restart all Docker containers. This package was from my earlier post’s section 4. Home assistant Supervised install.
Alternative, and even more easily upgrade should be to just restart all Docker containers.
docker restart $(docker ps -q)
As I used the Debian package way, I noticed that docker start homeassistant did not work anymore.There was no such container. I remedied this by starting a new container named as homeassistant: docker run -d –network=host -v /usr/share/hassio/homeassistant:/config –name homeassistant homeassistant/home-assistant
In general, I have noticed that homeassistant container usually needs a manual intervention to get going. It is always good to use docker ps to verify that all is actually running after the restart.
Note. Using –network host is important. Without it we do not gain Gui access.
Note. It is also important that you bind your existing config to homeassistant container with: -v /usr/share/hassio/homeassistant:/config – Notice that your path might be different. I am using the default.