I modified the original project MultiClock that displayed a second clock in the top Panel Menu. I've added code to display two clocks because I have two distributed teams that I work with.

Currently this extension explicitly creates two additional clocks (designed to appear on either side of the default clock if it is centered), each configurable to a separate timezone. In the future, I would like to add additional logic to configure the number of clocks.

Click on the displayed "alternate" time to select from presets or to add your own tz named timezone. Selected timezones from the dropdown are saved for future logins.

Clock 1 Settings	Clock 2 Settings

Coming soon!

• GNOME Tweaks installed
  • apt install gnome-tweaks
• enable user extensions
  • gsettings set org.gnome.shell disable-user-extensions false

User extensions can also be enabled within the GNOME Tweaks application.

git clone [email protected]:brianrudolf/ManyClock.git ~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/ManyClock@brianrudolf
gnome-extensions enable ManyClock@brianrudolf

You may need to restart GNOME Shell by pressing Alt+F2 to open the Run Dialog and enter restart (or just r)

Just edit the files in ~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/ManyClock@brianrudolf/.

Under X11, using Alt+F2 to run r will cause a gnome-shell reload (and thus pick up the edited extension).

Under Wayland, there's no ability to reload just gnome-shell, so you're better off doing development in a nested environment that you can readily restart:

dbus-run-session -- gnome-shell --nested --wayland

This extension is distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2 or later. See the LICENSE file for details.