And laptops has extra fn key :D
I totally agree with you
>Different matter is that "typical" keyboard has already at least 8
>modifiers key (2 x shift, 2 x alt, 2 x ctrl, logo, CapsLock). Which is
>madness on its own. :)
--
DG
Not all keyboards have a logo key, most of them have an alt key though.
My keyboard doesn't have a win key.
I believe that. :) But it's not an argument.
I have one that even doesn't have some letters, but that doesn't mean it
has to be supported. :)
> Not all keyboards have a logo key, most of them have an alt key though.
My keyboard doesn't have a win key.
> I've been using Openbox for several years. Is it worth switching to dwm?
I have been using dwm since version 4 (like 12 years or so, I don't remember).
Tiling window managers in general are good if you a heavy user of the
console and your other applications are a web browser or a pdf reader.
On Tue, Feb 05, 2019 at 07:20:22PM +0100, Szpak wrote:
> That's a reasonable choice. I actually do the same in my environment. W-key
> is probably the only way to not interact with any app.
I use Caps Lock after mapping it to Hyper:
xmodmap -e "remove mod4 = Hyper_L" \
-e "remove
Not all keyboards have a logo key, most of them have an alt key though.
Well, yes, that may be truth. I've never seen one, though (apart from
8-bits of '80).
> That's a reasonable choice. I actually do the same in my environment.
> W-key is probably the only way to not interact with any app. Should be
> default one in my opinion.
Not all keyboards have a logo key, most of them have an alt key though.
Hi, thanks for advice.
One of the big pluses is pinning an app to a workspace. When I boot, I
get two xterm windows in workspace 1, a browser in workspace 2, and my
email client in workspace 3.
That sounds interesting. At the moment I do the same at startup with
xdotool set_desktop n
and
> > One of the big pluses is pinning an app to a workspace. When I boot, I
> > get two xterm windows in workspace 1, a browser in workspace 2, and my
> > email client in workspace 3.
>
> That's intriguing. Would you please explain how to do this?
Read the Rule array in config.h.
On Mon, Feb 4, 2019, at 20:03, Sean MacLennan wrote:
> One of the big pluses is pinning an app to a workspace. When I boot, I
> get two xterm windows in workspace 1, a browser in workspace 2, and my
> email client in workspace 3.
That's intriguing. Would you please explain how to do this?
I would say give it a try. After using the same window manager for a
long time, I switched to dwm. I tried just about every window manager
(ok, probably not true since there are so many obscure ones) but always
went back to my favourite. dwm was the only one that stuck and was a
big change for me.
> > **I've been using Openbox for several years. Is it worth switching to
> > dwm?**
It's completely free to try out. Give it a go.
If you like tiling, I'd recommend giving a manual tiler a go as well. I use i3.
> **I've been using Openbox for several years. Is it worth switching to
> dwm?**
Yes.
> I'm mostly keyboard guy so my crucial functionality is to use keyboard
> shortcuts to: run particular program, switch desktops, switch windows,
> move them, resize, resize half-screen (vertically and
Hi.
I've been here for a while, mostly because of surf. And in general I like
"suckless" approach. But well, I've got a question about dwm. To make it
short:
**I've been using Openbox for several years. Is it worth switching to
dwm?**
I'm mostly keyboard guy so my crucial functionality
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