Questions[wps-office](ubuntu)

Introduction

Hello I am user Ubuntu 22.04 (Jammy Jellyfish)

In the last version ubuntu i used (Ubuntu 21.10). Previously I could run wps-office from shortcut or terminal. However after I upgraded my ubuntu to version 22.04 (Jammy Jellyfish) and upgraded my kernel to Linux version 5.17.3-051703-generic. I can't run my wps, and when I run it in terminal it doesn't give output anything like a program that has stopped. But when I run it with command sudo wps it running well.

Some of the tests I have tried are running the wps binary files directly from the /opt/kingsoft/wps-office/office6 directory.

Run without sudo

If I try to run wps-office use command $ ./wps it will give the output like:

sann@sann-x86-64:/opt/kingsoft/wps-office/office6$ ./wps
dlopen /opt/kingsoft/wps-office/office6/libkprometheus.so failed , error: libcrypto.so.1.1: could not open shared object file: No such file or directory

Run with sudo

But if I try to run wps-office use command $ sudo ./wps the applications is running well.

The Question

How to run my wps-office without root access like usual, because it will give output error: libcrypto.so.1.1: could not open from binary files?

By the way my specifications:

$ hostnamectl
       Icon name: computer-laptop
         Chassis: laptop
      Machine ID: bf04614f92c14cfc852e40a21044494b
         Boot ID: 9e24b1c62abb423dab886b65d3ecc9ed
Operating System: Ubuntu Jammy Jellyfish (development branch)
          Kernel: Linux 5.17.3-051703-generic
    Architecture: x86-64
 Hardware Vendor: Acer
  Hardware Model: One Z1402

$ lsb_release -a
LSB Version:    core-11.1.0ubuntu4-noarch:printing-11.1.0ubuntu4-noarch:security-11.1.0ubuntu4-noarch
Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description:    Ubuntu Jammy Jellyfish (development branch)
Release:        22.04
Codename:       jammy

I'm very grateful for the help (:

WPS office doesn't seem to use window decorations.

Instead, there are integrated minimize, maximize, and close buttons at the top right corner of the (frame-less?) window. Resizing the WPS windows is extremely challenging, because the windows seem to be borderless.

Is it possible to force WPS office to launch inside a native window frame?

Additional Details:

• OS & Version: Ubuntu 19.04
• WPS Downloaded From: http://wps-community.org/downloads
• WPS Installed Using: sudo gdebi wps-office_11.1.0.8392_amd64.deb

I don't expect the integrated window controls (shown in the picture below) to go away, but I would like to have a proper title bar with native window controls.

Please help on this problem.

I used this command in my wps-office-et.desktop under EXEC

env GTK_THEME=/home/rk/.themes/vimix-light-laptop-ruby /usr/bin/et %f

Also, I tried this one

env GTK_THEME=vimix-light-laptop-ruby /usr/bin/et %f

Specifically, I use WPS office and I need to assign a specific theme for this WPS office.

I am using Ubuntu 18.04 and WPS Office

Realizing that when I run it as root instead of normal user, it will work. But for normal user it won't work.

Left WPS Spreadsheet with Black Cells are in normal user, the right WPS Spreadsheet with White Cells are in root

Installed WPS Office in two computers (Ubuntu 18.04 x64), one through snap and one though apt. I have a printer connected to another server, which is published using cups, and works fine in other applications (like libreoffice, pdf viewer, etc).

In both the clients, it shows the error: "WPS Office has not found any installed printers" when clicking the print button or from the menu.

I couldn't find any solution so far. Any way to debug this issue or to solve it?

I installed WPS Office for the first time. It is amazing, so much so that I wonder if there is some hidden adware that I can't remove (e.g., what is Docer).

That said, my issue is that the background on WPS Spreadsheets for all sheets is this weird brown color. I've tried changing the Page Layout > Themes and Colors. I've also tried to Format Cells. But there does not appear (or I can't find) a way to change the default background color. Is there a way?

Here is what it looks like.