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Nitrocid KS v0.1.0 - Rolling Manual
Nitrocid KS v0.1.0 - Rolling Manual
  • Welcome!
  • Version Release Notes
  • Installation and Maintenance
    • Installing the Kernel
      • Windows
      • macOS
      • Linux
      • Android
    • Upgrading the Kernel
      • Windows
      • macOS
      • Linux
      • Android
    • Dependency Information
  • Fundamentals
    • What is the Kernel?
    • What is Nitrocid KS?
    • Simulated Kernel Features
      • Extra Features
        • More Networking
          • FTP Client
          • SFTP Client
          • RSS Client
          • HTTP Client
          • Mail Client
        • Games and Amusements
          • Hangman
          • BackRace
          • Meteor
          • Russian Roulette
          • ShipDuet
          • Snaker
          • Solver
          • SpeedPress
          • Wordle
        • More Editors
          • JSON Editor
          • SQL Editor
        • Common Programs
          • Archive
          • Caffeine
          • Calendar
          • Calculator
          • Contacts
          • Dictionary
          • Git Shell
          • Music Player
          • Notes
          • SSH Connection
          • Timers
          • To-do List
          • Unit Converter
          • Weather
        • Docking
        • Language Studio
        • Theme Studio
      • Accounts
        • Groups
        • Permissions
      • Editors
        • Text Editor
        • Hex Editor
      • Shells
        • Commands List
        • Addon Commands List
      • Files and Folders
        • Hashing and Encryption
      • Networking
      • Languages
      • Screensavers
  • Advanced and Power Users
    • Building the Kernel
      • Building on Windows
      • Building on macOS
      • Building on Linux
      • Building on Android
    • Kernel Modifications
      • Building your Mod
      • Analyzing your Mod
        • Text - NKS0001
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0002
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0003
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0004
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0005
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0006
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0007
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0008
        • ConsoleBase - NKS0009
        • Files - NKS0010
        • Files - NKS0011
        • Files - NKS0012
        • Files - NKS0013
        • Files - NKS0014
        • Files - NKS0015
        • Files - NKS0016
        • Files - NKS0017
        • Files - NKS0018
        • Files - NKS0019
        • Files - NKS0020
        • Files - NKS0021
        • Files - NKS0022
        • Files - NKS0023
        • Kernel - NKS0024
        • Kernel - NKS0025
        • Kernel - NKS0026
        • Kernel - NKS0027
        • Kernel - NKS0031
        • Kernel - NKS0032
        • Kernel - NKS0033
        • Kernel - NKS0037
        • Kernel - NKS0038
        • Kernel - NKS0039
        • Kernel - NKS0040
        • Kernel - NKS0041
        • Kernel - NKS0042
        • Kernel - NKS0043
        • Kernel - NKS0052
        • Kernel - NKS0053
        • Languages - NKS0044
        • Languages - NKS0045
        • Languages - NKS0046
        • Network - NKS0051
        • Text - NKS0047
        • Text - NKS0048
        • Text - NKS0049
        • Text - NKS0050
        • Text - NKS0054
        • Text - NKS0055
      • Managing your Mod
        • Inter-Mod Communication
        • Inter-Addon Communication
    • Diagnostics
      • Debugging
        • Local Debugging
        • Remote Debugging
      • Testing
      • Other Diagnostics
    • Inner Workings
      • Kernel Settings
        • Mechanics of Settings App
        • Settings Format
        • Custom Settings
      • Shell Structure
        • Help System
        • Command Parsing
        • Command Information
        • Command Switch Management
        • Command Switch Information
        • Shell History
        • Shell Scripting
        • Shell Presets
        • Extra Shell Features
      • Multilingual Kernel
        • Custom Languages
      • Inner Essentials
        • Kernel Drivers
          • Console Drivers
          • Debug Logger Drivers
          • Encoding Drivers
          • Encryption Drivers
          • Filesystem Drivers
          • Hardware Prober Drivers
          • Input Drivers
          • Network Drivers
          • RNG Drivers
          • Regular Expression Drivers
          • Sorting Drivers
        • Kernel Placeholders
        • The Permissions
        • The Users
        • Kernel Threads
        • Kernel Arguments
        • Kernel Journaling
        • Remote Procedure
        • Nitrocid Filesystem
        • Screensaver Internals
        • Splash Internals
        • Kernel Platform
        • Theme Internals
        • Color Internals
        • Privacy Consents
        • System Notifications
        • MAL and MOTD
        • Progress Handlers
        • Assembly Signing
        • Assembly Reflection
        • Random Number Generation
        • Network Tools
        • Date and Time
        • Mod Manual Pages
      • Miscellaneous APIs
  • Project Dependencies
  • Report an issue
  • Source code
  • API Reference
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  1. Fundamentals
  2. Simulated Kernel Features
  3. Extra Features

Docking

You can now dock your screen!

Last updated 7 months ago

When it comes to docking your laptop, your desktop, or your tablet, it becomes like an information center that shows you latest information about various things that happens in the whole world, such as the current time and date, the world clock, the latest match information about your favorite sports team, and so on.

Information centers tend to require no input from the user, because they generally update themselves to get the latest information in real time, usually from the Internet. Sometimes, they allow you to touch its screen to make changes to the type of information you want to show.

Nitrocid KS attempts to simulate this concept by implementing the non-touch version of the information center that only gives you latest information about various things, such as the time and the date. This is accompanied by the usage of the brand-new screen feature to gain flexibility in regards to screen resizes. Its documentation can be found here to see the magic behind this feature:

How do I dock my screen?

You can dock your screen to turn it to an information center using the dock command, giving it an ID of the dock. The following docks can be used:

Name
ID
Description

Digital Clock

DigitalClock

Shows you a digital clock that updates itself

Once you dock your screen, depending on the dock used, you can follow the instructions usually given by the dock mode to exit it. The screensaver won't be launched during the docking period.

Console ScreenYour screen in front of you.