System Load Indicator only shows as a line unless hovered
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I installed the System Load Indicator GNOME extension on my Ubuntu 18.04, but for some reason, instead of showing a proper graph for CPU usage, it only shows a very thin line that seems to be a small portion of the actual graph. If I hover over it, the proper graph shows. How to make it show the whole graph all the time?
gnome 18.04 indicator
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I installed the System Load Indicator GNOME extension on my Ubuntu 18.04, but for some reason, instead of showing a proper graph for CPU usage, it only shows a very thin line that seems to be a small portion of the actual graph. If I hover over it, the proper graph shows. How to make it show the whole graph all the time?
gnome 18.04 indicator
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
Could you provide the link to the extension you installed? Also, have you re-logged in or rebooted once after installing the extension (this is important)?
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:48
Edited the question with the link. And yes, I did reboot.
– SakoDaemon
May 15 at 16:52
2
Hmm... that looks like an indicator originally written for Unity (not exactly a GNOME extension). Not sure what's going wrong with it, but if you are okay with an alternative I can suggest this GNOME extension: extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:56
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I installed the System Load Indicator GNOME extension on my Ubuntu 18.04, but for some reason, instead of showing a proper graph for CPU usage, it only shows a very thin line that seems to be a small portion of the actual graph. If I hover over it, the proper graph shows. How to make it show the whole graph all the time?
gnome 18.04 indicator
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
I installed the System Load Indicator GNOME extension on my Ubuntu 18.04, but for some reason, instead of showing a proper graph for CPU usage, it only shows a very thin line that seems to be a small portion of the actual graph. If I hover over it, the proper graph shows. How to make it show the whole graph all the time?
gnome 18.04 indicator
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
edited May 15 at 16:51
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
asked May 15 at 16:44
SakoDaemon
10110
10110
Could you provide the link to the extension you installed? Also, have you re-logged in or rebooted once after installing the extension (this is important)?
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:48
Edited the question with the link. And yes, I did reboot.
– SakoDaemon
May 15 at 16:52
2
Hmm... that looks like an indicator originally written for Unity (not exactly a GNOME extension). Not sure what's going wrong with it, but if you are okay with an alternative I can suggest this GNOME extension: extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:56
add a comment |Â
Could you provide the link to the extension you installed? Also, have you re-logged in or rebooted once after installing the extension (this is important)?
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:48
Edited the question with the link. And yes, I did reboot.
– SakoDaemon
May 15 at 16:52
2
Hmm... that looks like an indicator originally written for Unity (not exactly a GNOME extension). Not sure what's going wrong with it, but if you are okay with an alternative I can suggest this GNOME extension: extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:56
Could you provide the link to the extension you installed? Also, have you re-logged in or rebooted once after installing the extension (this is important)?
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:48
Could you provide the link to the extension you installed? Also, have you re-logged in or rebooted once after installing the extension (this is important)?
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:48
Edited the question with the link. And yes, I did reboot.
– SakoDaemon
May 15 at 16:52
Edited the question with the link. And yes, I did reboot.
– SakoDaemon
May 15 at 16:52
2
2
Hmm... that looks like an indicator originally written for Unity (not exactly a GNOME extension). Not sure what's going wrong with it, but if you are okay with an alternative I can suggest this GNOME extension: extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:56
Hmm... that looks like an indicator originally written for Unity (not exactly a GNOME extension). Not sure what's going wrong with it, but if you are okay with an alternative I can suggest this GNOME extension: extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:56
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
System Load Indicator was originally written for Unity, hence may not behave well with GNOME shell.
If you want to try an alternative solution which is compatible with GNOME, you may use a GNOME extension called "system-monitor". It does
Display system informations in gnome shell status bar, such as memory usage, cpu usage, network rates…
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
System Load Indicator was originally written for Unity, hence may not behave well with GNOME shell.
If you want to try an alternative solution which is compatible with GNOME, you may use a GNOME extension called "system-monitor". It does
Display system informations in gnome shell status bar, such as memory usage, cpu usage, network rates…
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
System Load Indicator was originally written for Unity, hence may not behave well with GNOME shell.
If you want to try an alternative solution which is compatible with GNOME, you may use a GNOME extension called "system-monitor". It does
Display system informations in gnome shell status bar, such as memory usage, cpu usage, network rates…
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
System Load Indicator was originally written for Unity, hence may not behave well with GNOME shell.
If you want to try an alternative solution which is compatible with GNOME, you may use a GNOME extension called "system-monitor". It does
Display system informations in gnome shell status bar, such as memory usage, cpu usage, network rates…
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
System Load Indicator was originally written for Unity, hence may not behave well with GNOME shell.
If you want to try an alternative solution which is compatible with GNOME, you may use a GNOME extension called "system-monitor". It does
Display system informations in gnome shell status bar, such as memory usage, cpu usage, network rates…
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
answered May 15 at 17:23
pomsky
21.7k76594
21.7k76594
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Could you provide the link to the extension you installed? Also, have you re-logged in or rebooted once after installing the extension (this is important)?
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:48
Edited the question with the link. And yes, I did reboot.
– SakoDaemon
May 15 at 16:52
2
Hmm... that looks like an indicator originally written for Unity (not exactly a GNOME extension). Not sure what's going wrong with it, but if you are okay with an alternative I can suggest this GNOME extension: extensions.gnome.org/extension/120/system-monitor
– pomsky
May 15 at 16:56