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timothymiller.dev | ||
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beesley.tech
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| | | | | This week, we'll be exploring window managers-a key part of the Linux experience that many users may not fully understand. Whether you're a beginner looking | |
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www-gem.codeberg.page
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| | | | | The concept of keybinders should not be a secret for you. If youre using a tiling windows manager, you are even probably already familiar with assigning keyboard shortcuts to actions within its configuration file. Thats what I used to do for years using awesomewm, i3, or dwm. Once I moved to bspwm, Ive also be introduced to sxhkd and I first missed the point of yet another keybinders. Lets see why sxhkd stands out among the various keybinders available for Linux. | |
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logr.cogley.info
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| | | | | I looked at various window tiling managers for macOS, but I think I will stick with hammerspoon. To use it, you write a lua program in your $HOME (similar to awesomewm for linux), and bind macOS APIs to keyboard shortcuts. It is a "bridge between the operating system and a Lua scripting engine". Not only can you tile your windows, but also do things like trigger events when you arrive home, or, plug in a USB device, for example. | |
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www.tumfatig.net
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| | | For some reasons, I decided to use FreeBSD on my laptop. Several times have I tried it in the last few years. Several times have I stopped after the first issue that I felt was sign of it not being built for me. This time, I'll go for at least a whole month of using it. So I can really decide if I keep using it ; or switch back to OpenBSD. | ||
