sorry if that will offend you, but what i see is UGLY
Completely agree. Why would change something that looks so good?
sorry if that will offend you, but what i see is UGLY
sorry if that will offend you, but what i see is UGLY
I just want to thank everyone in this thread for offering all the guidance. I now have an acceptable Dock in Mountain Lion:
Image
Credits:
It's only been a few moments since getting it all sorted, and I already believe that I like it better than how it looked in Lion / Snow Leopard / Leopard! It's almost as if the blue indicators are "reflecting" the black glass bezel of my MBP! Thanks again!
Unfortunately, yes, but not in its entirety.sorry.. but i've to replace the entry Dock of ML 10.8.2 to change this damn dock background?
I just want to thank everyone in this thread for offering all the guidance. I now have an acceptable Dock in Mountain Lion:
Image
Credits:
It's only been a few moments since getting it all sorted, and I already believe that I like it better than how it looked in Lion / Snow Leopard / Leopard! It's almost as if the blue indicators are "reflecting" the black glass bezel of my MBP! Thanks again!
You need to build it yourself from the links.I want it.
Share it, please?
Sorry. Missed that.You need to build it yourself from the links.
- Back up your current Dock.app
- Install the DP4 Test Dock form the first link
- Copy over the scurve and indicator assets from the second link
- Reboot or do a killall Dock.
Sorry. Missed that.
Now, my dock is also nice to the eyes.
Thanks a lot!
Hacked the Dock binary, changed a couple float values, and resigned... now I have something that I quite like!
In the meantime, I'm writing up a short guide so that others can see how I accomplished this and I'll post it here shortly!
Here's a few different things I found that I can do with it. (see attachments)
In the meantime, I'm writing up a short guide so that others can see how I accomplished this and I'll post it here shortly!
Well, it was pretty hard to make this as simple as possible, and I'm not quite sure I got there. But here's the guide on how to hack the dock. If you make a mistake and don't know how to restore your backed up Dock, you could mess your computer up. Don't hold me responsible for that.
ONLY TRY THIS ON OS X 10.8.2.... You've been warned!
00000001091e1000-0000000109420000 [ 2300K] r-x/rwx SM=COW ...s/MacOS/Dock
d78941145fd3c8e090190a4719a7476f
__TEXT 00000001011ca000-0000000101425000 [ 2412K] r-x/rwx SM=COW ...p/Contents/MacOS/Dock
b611fb46f32b561ee8e5a52b4044627f
In 0xED, there's a textfield in the upper-right that says "Go To Offset" underneath it. You'll type the offset in there and press "enter". Once you do that, the cursor will be positioned at that offset (you can double-check that you're at the correct offset by looking at the value for offset in the lower-right corner of the window). Make sure that your write mode is set to overwrite, and then you just type in the patch values and it will overwrite the values at that offset.
So, for example, if you were changing the frontline color, you would type "DC664" (don't type in the 0x) in the "Go to offset" field and press enter. Then after checking you were at the correct offset, you would just begin typing in the patch values "57C0" and you'll watch those values overwrite the old ones at that offset.