Open source macOS Cursors for Windows and Linux with HiDPI Support .

Until 2021, my cursor projects were funded through pling.com. However, the funding has since decreased and the projects are now dependent on community support and sponsorships to continue. If you would like to help me maintain Bibata and my other open source projects, you can consider sponsoring my work on GitHub Sponsor or contacting me on Twitter if your company is interested in supporting my projects. I would be happy to discuss it and include your avatar in the project's README.

I am grateful to all the kind individuals and companies that support and sponsor my work, which enables me to continue working on open source projects full-time. Thank you.

Note All cursor's .svg files are found in svg directory or you can also find them on Figma.

22 24 28 32 40 48 56 64 72 80 88 96

• 16x16 - Small
• 24x24 - Regular
• 32x32 - Large
• 48x48 - Extra Large

• Base Color - #000000 (Black)
• Outline Color - #FFFFFF (White)

• Base Color - #FFFFFF (White)
• Outline Color - #000000 (Black)

You can download latest stable & development releases from Release Page.

Note If you're having trouble with the packages please submit a request to the package maintainer before creating an issue.

Arch Linux/Manjaro users can install from the AUR currently maintained by ful1e5 & Grelek . Can be installed via Pamac (preinstalled in Manjaro), Paru or any other AUR helper.

paru -S apple_cursor

Installation:

tar -xvf macOS-Bigsur.tar.gz                # extract `.tar.gz`
mv macOS-* ~/.icons/                        # Install to local users
sudo mv macOS-* /usr/share/icons/           # Install to all users

Uninstallation:

rm ~/.icons/macOS-*                         # Remove from local users
sudo rm /usr/share/icons/macOS-*            # Remove from all users

Installation:

1. Unzip .zip file
2. Open unziped directory in Explorer, and right click on install.inf.
3. Click 'Install' from the context menu, and authorize the modifications to your system.
4. Open Control Panel > Personalization and Appearance > Change mouse pointers, and select macOS Cursors.
5. Click 'Apply'.

Uninstallation:

Run the uninstall.bat script packed with the .zip archive

OR follow these steps:

1. Go to Registry Editor by typing the same in the start search box.
2. Expand HKEY_CURRENT_USER folder and expand Control Panel folder.
3. Go to Cursors folder and click on Schemes folder - all the available custom cursors that are installed will be listed here.
4. Right Click on the name of cursor file you want to uninstall; for eg.: macOS Cursors and click Delete.
5. Click 'yes' when prompted.

• Apple Cursor's build configuration and cursor hotspot settings are bundled in the build.toml file.
• Check out the scripts section in package.json to see how we build the cursor theme, excluding the render scripts. They are useful for converting .svg files to .png files.
• yarn is optional, For building XCursors and Windows cursors from .png files or resizing them you don't need that. If you want to develop/modify Apple Cursor's colors, and bitmaps, or generate a png file from a svg, Then you can use yarn because bitmapper is written in TypeScript.
• Since macOS Bigsur and macOS Monterey are designed similarly, they share the same hotspot settings so a single configuration file build.toml is responsible for building all variants. Due to this, you will have to change the following options in ctgen to build the appropriate variant:
  • -d: bitmaps directory
  • -n: The name you want to give to the generated theme.
  • -c: Theme comment.
  • See ctgen --help for all available options.

• Python version 3.7 or higher
• clickgen>=2.1.2 (pip install clickgen)
• yarn

1. Install build prerequisites on your system
2. git clone https://github.com/ful1e5/apple_cursor
3. cd apple_cursor && yarn build
4. See Installing Apple Cursor.

Note Bitmaps are already generated in the bitmaps directory and managed by the maintainer (do not edit them directly).

First make sure you installed the build prerequisites. Now that you have the dependencies, you can try build individual themes from bitmaps and customize sizes, target platform, and etc. with the ctgen CLI (packed with clickgen).

Here are the default commands we used to build the macOS variants and packed them into yarn build:

npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-BigSur' -bc '#000000' -oc '#FFFFFF'
npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-BigSur-White' -bc '#FFFFFF' -oc '#000000'

npx cbmp -d 'svg/monterey' -n 'macOS-Monterey' -bc '#000000' -oc '#FFFFFF'
npx cbmp -d 'svg/monterey' -n 'macOS-Monterey-White' -bc '#FFFFFF' -oc '#000000'

Afterwards, the themes can be found in the themes directory.

Note You can change the cursor size up to 200 because pngs are rendered with 200x200. If the cursor is resized by more than rendered png size, the final cursor will be blurred.

To build Windows cursor with size 16:

Warning Windows cursor supports only one size, if multiple sizes are given with -s the first size will be considered in build.

ctgen build.toml -s 16 -p windows -d 'bitmaps/macOS-BigSur' -n 'macOS-BigSur' -c 'macOS Big Sur Windows Cursors with size 16'

You can also customize output directory with -o option:

ctgen build.toml -s 16 -p windows -d 'bitmaps/macOS-BigSur' -o 'out' -n 'macOS-BigSur' -c 'macOS Big Sur Windows Cursors with size 16'

To build XCursor with size 16:

ctgen build.toml -s 16 -p x11 -d 'bitmaps/macOS-BigSur' -n 'macOS-BigSur' -c 'macOS Big Sur XCursors with size 16'

You can also assign multiple sizes to ctgen for XCursors build:

ctgen build.toml -s 16 24 32 -p x11 -d 'bitmaps/macOS-BigSur' -n 'macOS-BigSur' -c 'Custom Sizes macOS Big Sur XCursors'

To customize cursors color you have to install node dependencies with yarn install command. After installing dependencies you can customize the colors via npx cbmp Node CLI App which packed with cbmp node package.

Here are the default commands we used for generating the macOS bitmaps and packed them into yarn render:

npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-BigSur' -bc '#000000' -oc '#FFFFFF'
npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-BigSur-White' -bc '#FFFFFF' -oc '#000000'
npx cbmp -d 'svg/monterey' -n 'macOS-Monterey' -bc '#000000' -oc '#FFFFFF'
npx cbmp -d 'svg/monterey' -n 'macOS-Monterey-White' -bc '#FFFFFF' -oc '#000000'

Lets generate Big Sur cursor with green base color and black outline:

npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-BigSur-Hacker' -bc '#00FE00' -oc '#000000'

After rendering custom color you have to build cursor through ctgen:

ctgen build.toml -d 'bitmaps/macOS-BigSur-Hacker' -n 'macOS-BigSur-Hacker' -c 'Green and black macOS Big Sur cursors.'

Afterwards, Generated theme can be found in the themes directory.

npx cbmp -d 'svg/monterey' -n 'macOS-Gruvbox' -bc '#282828' -oc '#EBDBB2'
ctgen build.toml -d 'bitmaps/macOS-Gruvbox' -n 'macOS-Gruvbox' -c 'Groovy macOS cursors.'

npx cbmp -d 'svg/monterey' -n 'macOS-Solarized-Dark' -bc '#002b36' -oc '#839496'
ctgen build.toml -d 'bitmaps/macOS-Solarized-Dark' -n 'macOS-Solarized-Dark' -c 'Solarized Dark macOS cursors.'

npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-Solarized-Light' -bc '#839496' -oc '#002b36'
ctgen build.toml -d 'bitmaps/macOS-Solarized-Light' -n 'macOS-Solarized-Light' -c 'Solarized Light macOS cursors.'

npx cbmp -d 'svg/bigsur' -n 'macOS-Dracula' -bc '#282a36' -oc '#f8f8f2'
ctgen build.toml -d 'bitmaps/macOS-Dracula' -n 'macOS-Dracula' -c 'Dracula macOS cursors.'

Check CONTRIBUTING.md, any suggestions for features and contributions to the continuing code masterelopment can be made via the issue tracker or code contributions via a Fork & Pull requests.