Snap of the Bibata Cursor themes created form ful1e5 https://github.com/ful1e5/Bibata_Cursor

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Attributions

All credit goes to the original cursor developers

Building the snap locally

Requirements

• snapcraft (snap install snapcraft --classic)
• multipass (snap install multipass)
• Get an copy of Bibata.tar.xz https://github.com/ful1e5/Bibata_Cursor/releases extract the tar.xz and create a zip file and place it in the bibata-all-cursor-snap folder

1. Clone the repository and enter the directory and generate the zip file

git clone https://github.com/Gabbajoe/bibata-cursors-snap
cd bibata-cursors-snap
wget https://github.com/ful1e5/Bibata_Cursor/releases/download/v2.0.7/Bibata.tar.xz
tar xJf Bibata.tar.xz
tar cjf Bibata.tar.bz2 Bibata-*
rm -r Bibata-*
rm Bibata.tar.xz

2. Build the snap

snapcraft

3. Install the snap. If you run an ls -lh from the build directory (bibata-all-cursor), there should see two files (or one if the optional step was taken). Using the below command, install the snap for the system's architecture

Note: the --dangerous flag is used because this is local snap that hasn't been verified through the snap store more details here

snap install bibata-all-cursor_2.0.7_amd64.snap --dangerous

Applying the theme

In order to work, the snap package needs to have a 'plug' available for 'icon-themes'.

To apply the theme to a single application, perform the following:

sudo snap connect [snap-you-want-to-theme]:icon-themes bibata-all-cursor

To apply to all applications run the following command. Thanks to @flexiondotorg for the handy loop.

for plug in $(snap connections | grep gtk-common-themes:icon-themes | awk '{print $2}'); do sudo snap connect ${plug} bibata-all-cursor:icon-themes; done

NOTE: Some apps like the Ubuntu Snap Store may require logging out, and back in to load the changes.