On Tue, Feb 05, 2019 at 07:20:22PM +0100, Szpak wrote:
> That's a reasonable choice. I actually do the same in my environment. W-key
> is probably the only way to not interact with any app.
I use Caps Lock after mapping it to Hyper:
xmodmap -e "remove mod4 = Hyper_L" \
-e "remove
Not all keyboards have a logo key, most of them have an alt key though.
Well, yes, that may be truth. I've never seen one, though (apart from
8-bits of '80).
> That's a reasonable choice. I actually do the same in my environment.
> W-key is probably the only way to not interact with any app. Should be
> default one in my opinion.
Not all keyboards have a logo key, most of them have an alt key though.
Hi, thanks for advice.
One of the big pluses is pinning an app to a workspace. When I boot, I
get two xterm windows in workspace 1, a browser in workspace 2, and my
email client in workspace 3.
That sounds interesting. At the moment I do the same at startup with
xdotool set_desktop n
and
xdoto
> > One of the big pluses is pinning an app to a workspace. When I boot, I
> > get two xterm windows in workspace 1, a browser in workspace 2, and my
> > email client in workspace 3.
>
> That's intriguing. Would you please explain how to do this?
Read the Rule array in config.h.
On Mon, Feb 4, 2019, at 20:03, Sean MacLennan wrote:
> One of the big pluses is pinning an app to a workspace. When I boot, I
> get two xterm windows in workspace 1, a browser in workspace 2, and my
> email client in workspace 3.
That's intriguing. Would you please explain how to do this?
On Tue, Feb 05, 2019 at 05:01:57AM -0500, Martin Tournoij wrote:
> as soon as you start doing more than printing raw strings.
Not even raw strings, but raw "lines" (\n added by echo).
My 3c.
--
Sylvain
On Tue, Feb 5, 2019, at 21:40, k...@shike2.com wrote:
> >> "My 2c": I would prefer shell "printf" than "echo -n -e"
> >
> > yeah, good point. Any of which works.
>
> Yes, but echo -n is not POSIX.
-n is mentioned, but its meaning is not defined ("defined by
implementation"). -e isn't mentioned a
>> "My 2c": I would prefer shell "printf" than "echo -n -e"
>
> yeah, good point. Any of which works.
Yes, but echo -n is not POSIX.
