Re: Urgent switch steals focus if tag is visible

2013-11-19 Thread Serge van Ginderachter
On 19 November 2013 21:10, Vitor Eiji Justus Sakaguti
wrote:

> Probably, but I always found popup windows to be intrusive and I like
> them to go elsewhere until I'm ready to handle them.
>

You solution is actually ho​w I do it now. I was just giving it the thought
as I didn't get bothered by that case yet, when the 'pidgin tag' is active.


Re: Urgent switch steals focus if tag is visible

2013-11-19 Thread Serge van Ginderachter
Wouldn't focus = false not also work?
​​

> ​​
> > { rule = { class = "Pidgin", role = "conversation" },
> >   properties = { maximized_horizontal = true,
>
   focus = false,​​

>  >  maximized_vertical = true,
> >  tag = tags[1][9],
> >  size_hints_honor = false }},
>


Re: Some questions from an awesome beginner

2013-10-29 Thread Serge van Ginderachter
On 29 October 2013 16:03, Eugen Dedu wrote:

> I suppose that you use gnome-panel, is that right?  The problem with me is
> that it is exactly gnome-panel which does not work on my computer, and this
> since several months now.  Now, gnome flashback does not even start on my
> computer.


​No, I run on ubuntu 13.04, which originally has unity on top of a gnome
backend, so instead of running compiz with unity, I run awesome. Other
components stay the same.
So I don't have any desktop panels of windows from gnome, only awesome
stuff.
The backend is basically gnome-settings-daemon​ and some other things that
get started from lightdm.


Re: Some questions from an awesome beginner

2013-10-29 Thread Serge van Ginderachter
intergrating awesome with the gnome backend is fairly easy:

http://blog.flowblok.id.au/2012-11/awesome-gnome-configuration.html


On 29 October 2013 14:44, Gabe Martin  wrote:

> another thing you could do would be to run awesome on top of a desktop
> environment, replacing its default window manager. this solution tends to
> be a bit messy, but can also save a lot of time. i've had a good deal of
> luck running awesome on top of the MATE desktop, for example. 
> hereare my configs for doing 
> so.
>
>
> On Tue, Oct 29, 2013 at 6:31 AM, Paweł Rumian  wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> before I will answer some of your questions, I'd point you to a
>> fundamental difference - while Gnome is a complete desktop
>> environment, awesome is just(?) a window manager.
>> You will need to use some additional tools to get the results you have
>> out-of-the-box in gnome. Gnome also probably uses some separate
>> programs, just installs and configures them without your
>> interaction...
>>
>>
>> > nautilus started for icons on background,
>> http://awesome.naquadah.org/wiki/Autostart
>>
>> > screensaver at ctrl-alt-l
>> Install a screensaver and configure it to use a shortcut.
>>
>> > automounting
>> Use udev rules or helper programs or autoFS in kernel
>>
>> > audio applet,
>> Install audio applet of your choice
>>
>> > suspend2ram when closing the lid (see below for others)?
>>
>> Use/configure acpid
>>
>> > How to enable sloppy focus (or focus follows mouse) for all windows?
>>
>> Hmm, with which windows do you have troubles?
>>
>> > How to make resize the window by clicking on all the sides of the window
>> > frame (not only the bottom-right corner)?
>> >
>> > How to add the classical minimize, maximize and close to titlebar
>> instead of
>> > the five
>>
>> awesome is tiling WM, which eliminates 99% of situations where you
>> would need these, thus I have never thought about them.
>>
>> > Whe I press the keys for audio level, gnome poped up a small dialog on
>> the
>> > screen with volume level, how can this be done with awesome?
>>
>> Install an appropriate application, bind it to volume keys.
>>
>> > On a terminal for ex., removing at the beginning of a line made an error
>> > sound.  How to enable error sound with awesome?
>>
>> Configure terminal.
>>
>> > How to enlarge the height of the statusbar and the size of the fonts
>> used
>> > inside?  Currently, on my 1920x1200 15"4 screen the statusbar is too
>> small.
>>
>> Edit theme.lua of your current theme.
>>
>> > I also notices that the keyboard time before repeating key has changed.
>>  Is
>> > that right?
>>
>> These things are configured by xset.
>>
>> HTH,
>> Paweł
>>
>> --
>> To unsubscribe, send mail to awesome-unsubscr...@naquadah.org.
>>
>
>


Re: network manager problem when awesome as gnome-session

2013-10-12 Thread Serge van Ginderachter
On 12 October 2013 14:20, Serge van Ginderachter
wrote:

> I just set up awesome to start as a gnome-session, on Ubuntu 13.04,
> launched from lightdm, as described on
>
>http://blog.flowblok.id.au/2012-11/awesome-gnome-configuration.html
>
> This works well, except that I can't enable nor disable WLAN nor WWAN from
> the network manager applet.
> If I log back in to a standard unity session, no problem.
> If I enable Wifi there, and go back to awesome, wifi remains enabled, but
> I can't disable it, etc.
>

​I should at that the same happens ​if i log in to awesome directly from
lightdm, not as a gnome-session (but eventually starting gnome-session or
gnome-settings-daemon from awesome)


network manager problem when awesome as gnome-session

2013-10-12 Thread Serge van Ginderachter
Hi,

I just set up awesome to start as a gnome-session, on Ubuntu 13.04,
launched from lightdm, as described on

   http://blog.flowblok.id.au/2012-11/awesome-gnome-configuration.html

This works well, except that I can't enable nor disable WLAN nor WWAN from
the network manager applet.
If I log back in to a standard unity session, no problem.
If I enable Wifi there, and go back to awesome, wifi remains enabled, but I
can't disable it, etc.

Doing an rfkill unblock on the wifi interface doesn't help, network manager
still sees it as not enabled.


Any ideas on what setting is missing in the awesome session?


Thank,


Serge