Hi, * Thomas Adam <tho...@fvwm.org> 11. Jul 11: > On 11 July 2011 16:31, Frank Gruellich <fr...@der-frank.org> wrote: > > It should cycle through a number of applications automatically, > > skipping all that are Iconic. Sometimes that works, but under some > > circumstances it just stops at one window and does not proceed > > anymore. > > So this depends on two things: > > * The focus model you're using; > * Creation time takes precedence over last focused window in terms of > Next/Prev > > When I say "focus model", if you're using mousefocus
I'm using the default one. What I posted was my complet config. I guess the default is mousefocus (as focus follows the mouse pointer). > then it is already implied that the ring of window will be ordered by > creation time rather than last window focused which is the effect > you're describing here -- this is also compounded by whether you use > Flip or FlipFocus to shove the command, as FlipFocus will change the > WindowList order, but it's out of scope here. I'm using the RaiseAndFocus function from the config I posted. I also sometimes raise windows by clicking manually on their title or border. Can that mess up the window ring? Is there a way to dump the entire ring, maybe without changing its order or the pointer into it? > For what you want though, it sounds like you want to keep the window > ring in the order they were created, rather than having them jumbled > up through last focused? Yes, I think so. > If that's so you'll need to set the following: > > Style * !FPSortWindowlistByFocus That does not help. At some point it *sometimes* stops at a particular window. > If none of that is what you were after, then it might also just be a > case of you needing to play about with "CirculateHit/CirculateSkip"; > it's hard to tell from your description which you mean of this. It's also hard to reproduce it, at least, I do not find a reliable procedure to do that. Right now it works as expected, same configuration. I don't know what I did wrong the last time. Anyway, thanks for your help. Kind regards, Frank. -- Sigmentation fault
