On Tue, Feb 18, 2014 at 12:17 AM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> You may want to create a specific layout for your particular case if you need
> several
> groups of windows overlapped in a specific way different than monocle
I just remembered about the deck layout [1], it's anothe
On Mon, Feb 17, 2014 at 8:26 PM, Calvin Morrison wrote:
> If tabbing is just a form of window management, why don't we seperate
> all tiling modes into separate programs.
I'd say that dwm's monocle layout could already be considered a "tab"
mode, since it overlaps several windows (you'd only miss
On Sun, Jan 12, 2014 at 11:39 AM, FRIGN wrote:
> I am still wondering if Wayland really is the way to go, given the fact
> it requires a lot of dependencies for "basic" tasks (*(E)GL, dbus, PAM,
> DRI (mostly)) and hogs memory.
I believe most of the implementation details are up to the compositor
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 10:49 PM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> This way could do something like:
>
> $ when -t ssh host
>> xmessage DONE!
Well... even if you didn't prompt it to the user interactively, it
would still be nice for aliases.
Probably most of the time you just want
An alternative would be to read one of the commands from stdin.
This way could do something like:
$ when -t ssh host
> xmessage DONE!
You won't get tab-completion and other interactive fancyness, but it
won't be missed for simple notification commands.
--
Fernando
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 12:56 AM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> $ { ssh user@host &; } && xmessage connected
Whoops, it's:
$ { ssh user@host & } && xmessage connected
Btw, what "when" does is that it considers that the program is running
successfully if
On Wed, Dec 11, 2013 at 10:36 PM, Rob wrote:
> [local-machine %] ssh user@host & && xmessage connected
> [ssh-machine %] ...
>
> `xmessage connected' will be executed even though ssh hasn't exit(0)'d
> yet.
bash: syntax error near unexpected token `&&'
You probably meant this:
$ { ssh user@ho
Hello,
I realised that since several revisions ago (like months ago,
actually), the shiftview.c patch [1] is messing up the layouts.
Doing something like the following also shows the same issue (should
switch to the Tag 5):
void
shiftview(const Arg *arg) {
Arg shifted;
shifted.ui = 1 <<
>> It's for people that don't know how to use FIFOs/process substitution
>> properly ;-)
>>
>
> should suffice:
>
> cat file | tee >(sort -u > sorted) >(sort -R > unsorted)
>
That's a bashism, not POSIX. Not much better than using pee
--
Fernando Carmona Varo
On Sat, Jun 8, 2013 at 12:22 PM, Markus Teich
wrote:
> I'm not exclusively talking about me. Some random script (software update?)
> or anything could move them.
Are you talking about dotfiles from $HOME/?
If some software update or random scripts starts manipulating my home
directory like that I
> * When symlinking files i get problems when moving/backing up the
> configfiles in $HOME since it will move the symlink and maybe write an
> actual file to $HOME instead.label:l-dwm dot
The files are already under version control, if you need backup you
could use some remote repository to sync w
> by doing system() calls to an extremelly minimal shell. Would it make sense?
uh.. I mean, something like a while-cmd like this:
while-cmd 'test whatever' <
Probably I'm talking shit here... or maybe this is something you are
considering with sbase already... but I kept thinking about this.
Would it make sense to create a whole shell infrastructure based on
little small commands?
I mean, not just replacing no-brainer builtin things like "echo", etc,
I use elinks.
It's not suckless, but it's the text browser that handles the web
better, from my experience.
Also you can write rules for it that allow you to preprocess certain
websites or handle some of them differently, like running external
viewers for images, using youtube-dl when you open you
On Mon, May 27, 2013 at 12:38 PM, Dmitrij Czarkoff wrote:
> There can be a gentler solution similar to the way some network protocols
> are handled in FUSE, Plan 9 and HURD: they create a pseudo fs and let normal
> file I/O on it. *Much* cleaner approach IMO.
On Mon, May 27, 2013 at 12:34 PM, Had
On Sun, May 26, 2013 at 3:21 PM, Dmitrij Czarkoff wrote:
> How does this problem differ from downloading a file from URI in IRC chat or
> from mail? Why should it be solved differently in browser then?
Doesn't have to be solved differently, but then, for the sake of
convenience, network efficienc
On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 1:02 PM, Dmitrij Czarkoff wrote:
> But even if there is no protocol better then HTTP, it doesn't necessarily
> mean that HTTP
> is OK.
The best possible solution to a particular problem should be OK for
the purpose of solving the problem.
IMHO, the thing is that multiple
On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 11:58 AM, Prakhar Goel wrote:
> Anybody take a look at the /browser idea?
>
> Site:http://blog.ezyang.com/2012/10/get-browser-exe/
That looks interesting.
But then it would also compromise the openness and "hackability" of the web.
I like that I can easily inject my own j
Maybe you altered your st colors somehow and the highlights make the
characters hard to see... my guess is that the words are there
rendered, but unreadable.. can you copy-paste the invisible spaces
between the "[-c ]"?
(sorry for the 3 mails in a row... I just I kept thinking about it)
--
or better:
set | grep LESS
--
Fernando
On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 11:23 AM, G David Modica
> wrote:
>> I believe it defaults to "less".
>
> Maybe you have some custom less settings?
> try this
On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 11:23 AM, G David Modica
wrote:
> I believe it defaults to "less".
Maybe you have some custom less settings?
try this:
echo $LESS
echo $LESS_TERMCAP_mb - $LESS_TERMCAP_md - $LESS_TERMCAP_so -
$LESS_TERMCAP_us
echo $LESS_TERMCAP_me - $LESS_TERMCAP_se - $LESS_TE
On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 12:53 AM, Martin Miller wrote:
> I guess this system is a combo of Gnome and KDE.
> I spent a little time unsuccessfully configuring gdm from the settings
> panel.
If you have the choice, I would recommend getting something like
"slim" and just tweak your xinitrc to your l
A feature that would be a nice improvement would be to extend the behaviour
of the -f flag to not only grab the keyboard but also draw the window
already and start adding entries to the menu as they are received from
stdin.
That way, we bring dmenu to the user at the instand t=0, even while a
extr
I've been wanting for a long time some simple tool to replace the
libnotify popups. Using xsetroot is just not enough for me to notice
the warnings (and I do need to be warned when my battery is running
out or the temperature is too high). Both xmessage and smessage use a
window that steals the foc
On Sun, Sep 11, 2011 at 11:09 PM, Dieter Plaetinck wrote:
> * stable sort. @CLS why I want this: say, for an application launcher, if I
> provide input to dmenu ordered by frequency, that means commands at
> the top are more important then those that come after. (where important
> means: is more l
2011/6/27 a.l.e :
> this is the main reason why i prefer wmii to dwm: i don't want to keep track
> of
> versions of dwm and of the patches i have applied.
I've been using dwm-sprinkles, it's a nice mashup of patches and
maintained up to date.
http://0mark.unserver.de/projects/dwm-sprinkles/
--
Hi,
I've got what I think might be a better implementation of the
nextprevtag.c patch.
It's just a simple bitwise left/right circular shift of the tagset,
avoiding the loop that the older patch used and with the additional
benefit of working also for switching tagset with multiple tags
selected.
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