Mouse snagging on autohidden vertical dock between monitors












0















So I was always a big fan of Ubuntu Gnome, and so was very stoked to see Gnome become the default interface manager for Ubuntu.



One of the things that has bugged me, and I seem to be unable to find the answer to, is that in prior versions of Ubuntu Gnome (before 18) the dock was always hidden by default, and one had to explicitly push the 'super' key to show the hidden dock and access it's functionality.



Since Ubuntu 18 the dock is visible by default. Okay, so I activated the auto-hide setting. Although, the problem being that the functionality is different to before.



To be specific, when you have a multiple monitor setup, and the dock is on the middle or right monitor, with a monitor to the left, when you transition the mouse between the monitors, then the dock attempts to catch your mouse while it become visible.



This can be incredibly annoying because it grabs and removes mouse control (briefly) every time you cross over from the boundary of one monitor to another (with the dock in between).



There is an inability to control the settings specifically.



Some sort of setting to hide the dock, and do nothing on mouse over. Only show when the super key is pressed.



Regards










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    0















    So I was always a big fan of Ubuntu Gnome, and so was very stoked to see Gnome become the default interface manager for Ubuntu.



    One of the things that has bugged me, and I seem to be unable to find the answer to, is that in prior versions of Ubuntu Gnome (before 18) the dock was always hidden by default, and one had to explicitly push the 'super' key to show the hidden dock and access it's functionality.



    Since Ubuntu 18 the dock is visible by default. Okay, so I activated the auto-hide setting. Although, the problem being that the functionality is different to before.



    To be specific, when you have a multiple monitor setup, and the dock is on the middle or right monitor, with a monitor to the left, when you transition the mouse between the monitors, then the dock attempts to catch your mouse while it become visible.



    This can be incredibly annoying because it grabs and removes mouse control (briefly) every time you cross over from the boundary of one monitor to another (with the dock in between).



    There is an inability to control the settings specifically.



    Some sort of setting to hide the dock, and do nothing on mouse over. Only show when the super key is pressed.



    Regards










    share|improve this question







    New contributor




    rcsandell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      0












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      0








      So I was always a big fan of Ubuntu Gnome, and so was very stoked to see Gnome become the default interface manager for Ubuntu.



      One of the things that has bugged me, and I seem to be unable to find the answer to, is that in prior versions of Ubuntu Gnome (before 18) the dock was always hidden by default, and one had to explicitly push the 'super' key to show the hidden dock and access it's functionality.



      Since Ubuntu 18 the dock is visible by default. Okay, so I activated the auto-hide setting. Although, the problem being that the functionality is different to before.



      To be specific, when you have a multiple monitor setup, and the dock is on the middle or right monitor, with a monitor to the left, when you transition the mouse between the monitors, then the dock attempts to catch your mouse while it become visible.



      This can be incredibly annoying because it grabs and removes mouse control (briefly) every time you cross over from the boundary of one monitor to another (with the dock in between).



      There is an inability to control the settings specifically.



      Some sort of setting to hide the dock, and do nothing on mouse over. Only show when the super key is pressed.



      Regards










      share|improve this question







      New contributor




      rcsandell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      So I was always a big fan of Ubuntu Gnome, and so was very stoked to see Gnome become the default interface manager for Ubuntu.



      One of the things that has bugged me, and I seem to be unable to find the answer to, is that in prior versions of Ubuntu Gnome (before 18) the dock was always hidden by default, and one had to explicitly push the 'super' key to show the hidden dock and access it's functionality.



      Since Ubuntu 18 the dock is visible by default. Okay, so I activated the auto-hide setting. Although, the problem being that the functionality is different to before.



      To be specific, when you have a multiple monitor setup, and the dock is on the middle or right monitor, with a monitor to the left, when you transition the mouse between the monitors, then the dock attempts to catch your mouse while it become visible.



      This can be incredibly annoying because it grabs and removes mouse control (briefly) every time you cross over from the boundary of one monitor to another (with the dock in between).



      There is an inability to control the settings specifically.



      Some sort of setting to hide the dock, and do nothing on mouse over. Only show when the super key is pressed.



      Regards







      18.04 gnome ubuntu-gnome dock






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      asked 5 hours ago









      rcsandellrcsandell

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          One possible answer is to install the "Dash to Dock" plugin through the Software Center.



          After it is installed and launched it is possible to access the plugin settings from right clicking on the applications icon on the new (identical looking) dock.



          On the "Position and size" tab, enable "Intelligent autohide", and then open the Intelligent autohide customization window. Make sure the "Push to show: require pressure to show the dock" is disabled. (This disables the snagging)



          Then I also enabled the "Dodge windows" settings, so that the dock shows on empty workspaces, and further replicates the original Ubuntu Gnome functionality.



          Regards,






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            0














            One possible answer is to install the "Dash to Dock" plugin through the Software Center.



            After it is installed and launched it is possible to access the plugin settings from right clicking on the applications icon on the new (identical looking) dock.



            On the "Position and size" tab, enable "Intelligent autohide", and then open the Intelligent autohide customization window. Make sure the "Push to show: require pressure to show the dock" is disabled. (This disables the snagging)



            Then I also enabled the "Dodge windows" settings, so that the dock shows on empty workspaces, and further replicates the original Ubuntu Gnome functionality.



            Regards,






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            rcsandell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.

























              0














              One possible answer is to install the "Dash to Dock" plugin through the Software Center.



              After it is installed and launched it is possible to access the plugin settings from right clicking on the applications icon on the new (identical looking) dock.



              On the "Position and size" tab, enable "Intelligent autohide", and then open the Intelligent autohide customization window. Make sure the "Push to show: require pressure to show the dock" is disabled. (This disables the snagging)



              Then I also enabled the "Dodge windows" settings, so that the dock shows on empty workspaces, and further replicates the original Ubuntu Gnome functionality.



              Regards,






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              rcsandell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.























                0












                0








                0







                One possible answer is to install the "Dash to Dock" plugin through the Software Center.



                After it is installed and launched it is possible to access the plugin settings from right clicking on the applications icon on the new (identical looking) dock.



                On the "Position and size" tab, enable "Intelligent autohide", and then open the Intelligent autohide customization window. Make sure the "Push to show: require pressure to show the dock" is disabled. (This disables the snagging)



                Then I also enabled the "Dodge windows" settings, so that the dock shows on empty workspaces, and further replicates the original Ubuntu Gnome functionality.



                Regards,






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                rcsandell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.










                One possible answer is to install the "Dash to Dock" plugin through the Software Center.



                After it is installed and launched it is possible to access the plugin settings from right clicking on the applications icon on the new (identical looking) dock.



                On the "Position and size" tab, enable "Intelligent autohide", and then open the Intelligent autohide customization window. Make sure the "Push to show: require pressure to show the dock" is disabled. (This disables the snagging)



                Then I also enabled the "Dodge windows" settings, so that the dock shows on empty workspaces, and further replicates the original Ubuntu Gnome functionality.



                Regards,







                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                rcsandell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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                answered 5 hours ago









                rcsandellrcsandell

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