GRUB themes for personal use.

dialog package is optionally required if you run the script without any options.

sudo bash install.sh
    -t, --theme     theme variant(s)          [hide|cat|shirt]          (default is hide)
    -i, --icon      icon variant(s)           [white|color]             (default is white)
    -s, --screen    screen display variant(s) [1080p|2k|4k]             (default is 1080p)
    -r, --remove    Remove theme              [hide|cat|shirt]          (must add theme name option, default is hide)
    -g, --generate  do not install but generate theme into directory    (must add your directory)
    -b, --boot      install theme into '/boot/grub' or '/boot/grub2'
    -h, --help      Show this help

If no options are used, a user interface dialog will show up instead

• Install Hide theme on 2k display device:

sudo bash install.sh -t hide -s 2k

• Install Hide theme into /boot/grub/themes:

sudo bash install.sh -b -t hide

• Uninstall Hide theme:

sudo bash install.sh -r -t hide

• On the grub screen, press c to enter the command line
• Enter vbeinfo or videoinfo to check available resolutions
• Open /etc/default/grub, and edit GRUB_GFXMODE=[height]x[width]x32 to match your resolution
• Finally, run grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg to update your grub config

• Make sure you have imagemagick installed, or at least something that provides convert
• Find the resolution of your display, and make sure your background matches the resolution
  • 1920x1080 >> 1080p
  • 2560x1440 >> 2k
  • 3840x2160 >> 4k
• Place your custom background inside the root of the project, and name it background.jpg
• Run the installer like normal, but with -s [YOUR_RESOLUTION] and -t [THEME] and -i [ICON]
  • Make sure to replace [YOUR_RESOLUTION] with your resolution and [THEME] with the theme