Important: Change the path/user in G915.sh to match your environment. Saved path/user is a default placeholder. The function 'check_script_permissions' (.py file) can be deleted to prevent the app from prompting you for permission if you don't want to use the G915.sh shortcut.

The default-rainbow-crap state the G915 entered after sleep/press a button/whatever annoyed me so hard I created this app. Hope it helps. No other method really worked unfortunately. womanonrails was the inspiration for this small app and its commands. Thanks.

Change G915 LED Color

This Python application allows you to change the LED color of your Logitech G915 keyboard using ratbagctl. It provides a graphical interface for selecting LEDs and setting their colors, including predefined and custom color codes.

Features

• Check Dependencies: Automatically checks if ratbagctl is installed. Prompts the user to install it if missing.
• Script Permissions: Checks if G915.sh is executable and prompts the user to change permissions if necessary.
• LED Selection: Allows the user to select which LED to modify (e.g., LED 0 for G-Logo, LED 1 for the rest).
• Color Selection: Provides a dropdown menu with predefined colors and their corresponding codes.
• Custom Color Codes: Supports entering custom color codes directly into the input field.
• Clear Input Field: Automatically clears the color input field after changing the color.

Usage

1. Ensure Dependencies:

   • Install dependencies if prompted.

2. Set Script Permissions (Can be deleted/excluded):

   • Make G915.sh executable if prompted (This is for easy access like create a link to desktop)

3. Run the Application:

   python3 change_color.py

4. Select LED:

   • Choose the LED to modify from the dropdown menu.

5. Select or Enter Color:

   • Choose a color from the dropdown menu or enter a custom color code.

6. Change Color:

   • Click "Change Color" to apply the new color to the selected LED.
   • Enter custom hex color codes directly into the input field.

Predefined Colors

• White
• Black (OFF)
• Grey
• Red
• Green
• Blue
• Yellow
• Cyan
• ...

Ideas

• This could be optimized for a lot more devices, but I just wanted a quick solution while setting up Mint.

Screenshot