Check this out. http://zshwiki.org/home/builtin/functions/zmvmatt3o wrote: ↑what file manager do you guys use?
Discovered it a few days ago. It's AMAZING.
Check this out. http://zshwiki.org/home/builtin/functions/zmvmatt3o wrote: ↑what file manager do you guys use?
Americans have a very weird perception of geography and history.
Linux on the desktop...
scottc wrote: ↑Debian testing or unstable are both fairly up-to-date
I do! But I'm gonna go back to Arch this summer, this time I'm not gonna break my system and actually try to learn some more instead of just blindly following guides. I used awesome in the past and quite liked it, even though I don't know lua it was not impossible to configure. I'm thinking of trying i3, any pros and cons compared to awesome?ramnes wrote: ↑Anyway, who uses Fedora nowadays?
It was a joke, trying to point out the disparity between the incredible robustness of Roman construction, and the somewhat questionable reputation of modern Italian manufacturing. The aqueducts sure weren't made by Fix-It-Again-Tony.
…and they're louder Austrians.Muirium wrote: ↑The north is the whole reason Italy has as large an economy as California.
i3 and awesome are very different. Awesome is much easier for beginners, but things get really interesting when you understand the manual tiling of i3.iAmAhab wrote: ↑I do! But I'm gonna go back to Arch this summer, this time I'm not gonna break my system and actually try to learn some more instead of just blindly following guides. I used awesome in the past and quite liked it, even though I don't know lua it was not impossible to configure. I'm thinking of trying i3, any pros and cons compared to awesome?ramnes wrote: ↑Anyway, who uses Fedora nowadays?
Considering your usecase, from what I know (I don't know bspwm), I would have gone i3.matt3o wrote: ↑okay I started playing with tiling wm. I can see the appeal but...
... they force you in a very structured work area, which is good I guess but I have a very fuzzy workflow. For web design I need a big vertical area for coding and half a dozen browsers open and some of them in a virtual machine. I couldn't find a way to arrange them in a way that was really comfortable for easy switching.
On this, you should take the windows you want to resize, make it floating, have fun resizing, and then put it back on the layout.matt3o wrote: ↑Also window resizing is very important to check responsive designs, you can easily resize the windows but you end up resizing everything else on the work area which is a bit of an annoyance in some scenarios.
I don't know how it's done on bspwm, but on most WM you can tell to make dialogs floating by default. Then they will open just over your current window.matt3o wrote: ↑Configuration is also pretty exhausting, you basically never stop fixing the config files and every time you install a new software you probably have to add something (mostly for dialogs, they always open in the wrong place and you can't see half of their content). But honestly I could live with that. Actually I enjoy that.
What is this PyTyle? I'm guessing its Python related and probably allows for tiling in what would normally be a non tiling wm.davkol wrote: ↑Alternatively, you can run something like PyTyle on top of any standard wm (e.g., Openbox or KWin).
Eh? KDE has been the community for many years. They make a whole bunch of different stuff, including ownCloud AFAIK.matt3o wrote: ↑you mean kwin, without KDE?