On 17/04/18 18:46, Quentin Rameau wrote:
Hello baby,
dmenu grabs all keys / locks X.
There are many contexts where it would be useful to have an option (e.g
-u for "unlock") where dmenu only grabs the minimum keys it needs.
Sometimes you may need to switch windows and check something before
cho
Hello baby,
> dmenu grabs all keys / locks X.
> There are many contexts where it would be useful to have an option (e.g
> -u for "unlock") where dmenu only grabs the minimum keys it needs.
> Sometimes you may need to switch windows and check something before
> choosing an option (e.g before dele
On Tue, Apr 17, 2018 at 11:21:57AM +1000, baby turtle wrote:
> dmenu grabs all keys / locks X.
> There are many contexts where it would be useful to have an option (e.g -u
> for "unlock") where dmenu only grabs the minimum keys it needs.
> Sometimes you may need to switch windows and check somethin
dmenu grabs all keys / locks X.
There are many contexts where it would be useful to have an option (e.g
-u for "unlock") where dmenu only grabs the minimum keys it needs.
Sometimes you may need to switch windows and check something before
choosing an option (e.g before deleting files etc).
Tha
