what about
if(c == nexttiled(c) && !nexttiled(c->next))
{
c->w =waw;
c->h = wah;
wc.border_width = 0;
}
2007/1/16, Szabolcs Nagy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> with a border the focussed window. May be that the border could be activated
> only when there is more than one client in the view, since when there is
> only
> one it seems redundant, but I do not know how heavy would be the impact of
> this on the code.
i thought about that too, actually it's pretty easy:
you can do it in view.c:dotile() (in the loop you should check for "n
== 1" then set client size to the window area size (waw,wah))
a nicer solution is to do it in client.c:resize()
actually if a window is fullscreen sized, the border is not drawn:
if(c->w == sw && c->h == sh)
wc.border_width = 0;
else
wc.border_width = BORDERPX;
XConfigureWindow(dpy, c->win, CWX | CWY | CWWidth | CWHeight |
CWBorderWidth, &wc);
the only problem is c->w == sw won't happen since we always set c->w =
sw - 2*BORDERPX
so imho the test should be more like:
if(c->w >= waw - 2*BORDERPX && c->h >= wah - 2*BORDERPX)
{
c->w = sw;
c->h = sh
wc.border_width = 0;
}
(in this case the border will disappear from floating windows as well
if they are "very big", which is good imho)
--
http://www.gnuffy.org - Real Community Distro
http://www.gnuffy.org/index.php/GnuEm - Gnuffy on Ipaq (Codename Peggy)
