Difference between revisions of "Tile-windows"
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This will follow fluxbox rules to choose only some of the windows to tile, not all of them. | This will follow fluxbox rules to choose only some of the windows to tile, not all of them. | ||
− | For gnome and net-wm etc. you should use: | + | For [[gnome]] and [[net-wm]] etc. you should use: |
$ tile -w | $ tile -w | ||
− | A config file exists in the{{Filename|/etc/tile/rc}}directory. | + | A config file exists in the {{Filename|/etc/tile/rc}} directory. |
You may want to make a copy to your home folder like: {{Filename|/home/yourname/.tile/rc}} | You may want to make a copy to your home folder like: {{Filename|/home/yourname/.tile/rc}} | ||
Do '''NOT''' change {{Filename|/etc/tile/rc}} , because it will not work until you copy it to your .tile folder. | Do '''NOT''' change {{Filename|/etc/tile/rc}} , because it will not work until you copy it to your .tile folder. |
Revision as of 14:36, 22 October 2010
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The Tile-windows application is a tool which allows for the tiling of windows within non-tiling window manager. It is similar in nature the the application pytyle.
Installation
Tile-windows can be installed from tile-windows from the AUR.
Configuration
For fluxbox and openbox etc, you need to use:
$ tile -m
This will follow fluxbox rules to choose only some of the windows to tile, not all of them.
For gnome and net-wm etc. you should use:
$ tile -w
A config file exists in the Template:Filename directory. You may want to make a copy to your home folder like: Template:Filename Do NOT change Template:Filename , because it will not work until you copy it to your .tile folder.
Then make some changes like change multi-desktop from off to workspace if you are using fluxbox:
# Multiple Desktop support.. netwm (GNOME/etc), workspace (*Box/Oroborus/etc), off. Default: off # multi-desktop netwm|workspace|off multi-desktop workspace
Also you can ignore some of the windows by:
# X11 Atom / String Value pairs to ignore for calculations and re-placement. No Defaults # Syntax: avoid Atom(STRING) value avoid WM_NAME Bottom Panel avoid WM_NAME Desktop avoid WM_CLASS FrontPanel
To find out the application you want to ignore in tiling, run this command in your terminal:
$> xprop WM_CLASS
When you mouse become a cross, click on the application window, then xprop will give you the WM_NAME and WM_CLASS. I add one line like this for tilda, my pop up command tool:
avoid WM_CLASS Tilda