On 7 Apr, e...@thyrsus.com wrote:
> practical problem is that I normally want both my terminal emulators
> and my Emacs windows to have a fixed 80-column width (unless I
> explicitly resize them), in order for the text displays to look
> natural.
Since using i3, I've mostly got used to having term
Michael Stapelberg wrote:
> I have written a script which extracts the “Name” key from .desktop
> files, asks you to make a choice by starting dmenu, then runs the chosen
> application via i3.
I do the same from a somewhat more rudimentary zsh script. I just have
one line of sed to stuff names and
Michael Stapelberg wrote:
> It should only be able to grab focus when it’s on a visible
> workspace. If it happens when firefox is invisible, that’s not with i3’s
> help, so nothing we can do about it.
I've got a two monitor setup and assign Firefox to start on one of
them. So it is often on a vis
When starting up, firefox likes to grab focus once it has started. As it
can take more than a couple of seconds to start and I have it assigned
to a particular workspace, this can be quite annoying. I don't see a
need for anything to grab focus ever. Is there any way to have such
focus grabbing hin
introduced in commit e53405c2 and it seemed fairly safe to
apply that whole change in reverse.
Oliver
From 7539a4b90b0d2f1fe585f94461f9e9848f8162c5 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Oliver Kiddle
Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2012 04:01:01 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] remove superfluous ev.h include statements
One thing I notice is that if I start an xterm in an empty workspace and
then press Mod-A followed by Mod-W repeatedly it is somehow creating
more containers at the top of the tree. Once there are about 20, the
whole thing hangs so there must be a bug in this somewhere even if it is
intended behavi
Here are some thoughts from my initial experiences with i3.
In general my problem with tiling window managers is that windows don't
stay where I left them: close a window and everything gets resized to
gobble up the space, or try to move one window and everything else gets
messed up in the process
