Riki137 Asked: 2011-05-03 12:37:10 +0800 CST2011-05-03 12:37:10 +0800 CST 2011-05-03 12:37:10 +0800 CST How to show seconds on the clock in GNOME 3? 772 Is it possible to show the seconds on the clock in GNOME 3? gnome-shell 5 Answers Voted user215860 2013-11-15T12:51:46+08:002013-11-15T12:51:46+08:00 Not sure when this path changed, but as of Ubuntu 13.04 the seconds display can be set in the terminal with: gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface clock-show-seconds true To turn seconds display off: gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface clock-show-seconds false and checked with: gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface clock-show-seconds Michel Samia 2015-09-11T02:30:10+08:002015-09-11T02:30:10+08:00 GUI way: launch gnome-tweak-tool, sometimes called Advanced Settings click the Top Bar menu enable Show seconds Best Answer Riki137 2020-05-20T05:14:47+08:002020-05-20T05:14:47+08:00 The most user-friendly way to do this, (on 20.04 LTS) seems to be: sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool and then launch "Tweaks" either by searching for it in Applications menu or launching gnome-tweaks from terminal. From there you'll see something like this: Jeremy Bicha 2011-05-03T13:22:29+08:002011-05-03T13:22:29+08:00 Yes, run this command in a Terminal: gsettings set org.gnome.shell.clock show-seconds true And you can verify with: gsettings get org.gnome.shell.clock show-seconds Or you can install dconf-tools and use dconf-editor to browse to org.gnome.shell.clock HHHHHH 2018-02-22T06:26:09+08:002018-02-22T06:26:09+08:00 For MATE Desktop (the continuation and fork of GNOME 2 with GTK+ 3 support), you can achieve this using the graphical user interface (GUI)! Right-click on date and time: Go to Preferences Now enable the Show seconds The end result: Drink beer and Vote me up, cause it rocks!
Not sure when this path changed, but as of Ubuntu 13.04 the seconds display can be set in the terminal with:
To turn seconds display off:
and checked with:
GUI way:
The most user-friendly way to do this, (on 20.04 LTS) seems to be:
and then launch "Tweaks" either by searching for it in Applications menu or launching
gnome-tweaks
from terminal.From there you'll see something like this:
Yes, run this command in a Terminal:
And you can verify with:
Or you can install dconf-tools and use
dconf-editor
to browse toorg.gnome.shell.clock
For MATE Desktop (the continuation and fork of GNOME 2 with GTK+ 3 support), you can achieve this using the graphical user interface (GUI)!
Preferences
Show seconds
The end result:
Drink beer and Vote me up, cause it rocks!