On 29/10/13 19:42, Paweł Rumian wrote:
suspend2ram when closing the lid (see below for others)?
Use/configure acpid
I suppose that many people there use a laptop which suspends when the
lid closes. I looked on Internet for maybe one hour without finding how
to do it.
2013/10/30 Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr:
On 29/10/13 19:42, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Use/configure acpid
Can someone share with me his solution to make suspend on lid closing?
I'm not with my laptop right now, but I remember I've used this solution
First, thank to all who answered. Next, see below...
On 29/10/13 20:14, Andre Klärner wrote:
On Tue 29.10.2013 19:42:59, Paweł Rumian wrote:
2013/10/29 Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr:
On 29/10/13 14:31, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Most of the tasks that you've mentioned above are
a tag is just a group of applications. rather than minimising and
maximising things, you can assign applications to different tags. then,
when you want to view those things, you can toggle the tag to be visible
along with your current tag, and, when you're done, toggle that tag to be
invisible
Tags in the awesome sense are basically 2 things, one you see them and can
use them as something similar to workspaces, 2 you can assign a tag to an
app for a tag/workspace it is not currently on and it will appear there
also, the fun thing about this is, that the app is not a seperate instance
On 30/10/13 16:33, Paweł Rumian wrote:
2013/10/30 Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr:
On 29/10/13 19:42, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Use/configure acpid
Can someone share with me his solution to make suspend on lid closing?
I'm not with my laptop right now, but I remember I've used this
On 30/10/13 16:49, Gabe Martin wrote:
a tag is just a group of applications. rather than minimising and
maximising things, you can assign applications to different tags. then,
when you want to view those things, you can toggle the tag to be visible
along with your current tag, and, when you're
Well, for me, the most benefit would be that I'll always know exactly where
an specific application should be, and I can switch to it immediately just
by switch tags. For a canonical WM, you may need to use alt-tab and stare
to find where one application is...
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 12:47 PM,
^ exactly. you can configure awesome to automatically assign an application
to a specific tag whenever it's launched. if your work flow is typically
less structured than that, you can also use them similar to workspaces,
just tossing up whatever things you happen to want on a screen together in
Hi Eugen,
On Wed 30.10.2013 17:01:35, Eugen Dedu wrote:
On 30/10/13 16:33, Paweł Rumian wrote:
2013/10/30 Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr:
On 29/10/13 19:42, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Use/configure acpid
Can someone share with me his solution to make suspend on lid closing?
I'm not
Hi Eugen,
On Wed 30.10.2013 17:47:58, Eugen Dedu wrote:
On 30/10/13 16:49, Gabe Martin wrote:
a tag is just a group of applications. rather than minimising and
maximising things, you can assign applications to different tags. then,
when you want to view those things, you can toggle the tag to
Hi Eugen,
From your work flow, it sounds like awesome is perfect for you. The
arrangement of the windows you described sounds ideal for tiling. Find a
tiling scheme that works for you, and just let awesome do the arranging for
you. Never move or resize windows ever again. It's hard to tell from
Hi everybody,
I come from gnome fallback and am new to awesome. I am a bit
disoriented by the new interface.
Is there a gnome-ish style ready? Instead of adding one by one each
icon and application, is there an gnome-ish style already written? For
ex. with nm-applet, nautilus started for
Hello,
before I will answer some of your questions, I'd point you to a
fundamental difference - while Gnome is a complete desktop
environment, awesome is just(?) a window manager.
You will need to use some additional tools to get the results you have
out-of-the-box in gnome. Gnome also probably
another thing you could do would be to run awesome on top of a desktop
environment, replacing its default window manager. this solution tends to
be a bit messy, but can also save a lot of time. i've had a good deal of
luck running awesome on top of the MATE desktop, for example.
intergrating awesome with the gnome backend is fairly easy:
http://blog.flowblok.id.au/2012-11/awesome-gnome-configuration.html
On 29 October 2013 14:44, Gabe Martin shm...@gmail.com wrote:
another thing you could do would be to run awesome on top of a desktop
environment, replacing its
On 29 Oct 2013 12:15, Eugen Dedu wrote:
Hi everybody,
Hi Eugen,
I come from gnome fallback and am new to awesome. I am a bit
disoriented by the new interface.
Is there a gnome-ish style ready? Instead of adding one by one each
icon and application, is there an gnome-ish style already
Thank you first for your answers. See below.
On 29/10/13 14:31, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Hello,
before I will answer some of your questions, I'd point you to a
fundamental difference - while Gnome is a complete desktop
environment, awesome is just(?) a window manager.
You will need to use some
I suppose that you use gnome-panel, is that right? The problem with me
is that it is exactly gnome-panel which does not work on my computer,
and this since several months now. Now, gnome flashback does not even
start on my computer.
On 29/10/13 15:14, Serge van Ginderachter wrote:
On 29 October 2013 16:03, Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.frwrote:
I suppose that you use gnome-panel, is that right? The problem with me is
that it is exactly gnome-panel which does not work on my computer, and this
since several months now. Now, gnome flashback does not even start
Hi Eugen,
On Tue 29.10.2013 15:58:12, Eugen Dedu wrote:
I noticed how to add some of this *manually*. I searched for a
gnome-ish style with all this inside, so that I do not spend hours
for it. And, since it uses external programs developed
independently of awesome, I fear that I will run
On 29/10/13 16:29, Andre Klärner wrote:
Hi Eugen,
On Tue 29.10.2013 15:58:12, Eugen Dedu wrote:
I noticed how to add some of this *manually*. I searched for a
gnome-ish style with all this inside, so that I do not spend hours
for it. And, since it uses external programs developed
On 29 Oct 2013, at 12:08, Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr wrote:
Thank you very much for your encouragements and sincere feeling. I am in the
same situation like you. I prefer to be in the 3rd attempt... Right now
awesome 3.5.1 (last debian version) has some major bugs on
2013/10/29 Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr:
Thank you first for your answers. See below.
On 29/10/13 14:31, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Hello,
before I will answer some of your questions, I'd point you to a
fundamental difference - while Gnome is a complete desktop
environment,
One more thing - take a look at other tools available at http://suckless.org/
They fit perfectly to a tiling manager, and if one day you'll decide
to make a change and use - for example - i3, you can stay with them.
Paweł
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On 29/10/13 19:42, Paweł Rumian wrote:
I also notices that the keyboard time before repeating key has changed.
Is
that right?
These things are configured by xset.
Since in gnome and in awesome this setting is different, this means that
gnome itself modifies this setting, I suppose. Ok, I
On Tue 29.10.2013 19:42:59, Paweł Rumian wrote:
2013/10/29 Eugen Dedu eugen.d...@pu-pm.univ-fcomte.fr:
On 29/10/13 14:31, Paweł Rumian wrote:
Most of the tasks that you've mentioned above are perfectly doable by
simple programs that adhere to Unix philosophy (that 'do one thing
good' one).
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