#stumpwm — Public Fediverse posts

@Pac_Ran el sucesor de ratpoison es #StumpWM. Si te termina gustando emacs te podría gustar más. Pero si prefieres seguir con ratpoison, el fork mantenido es https://github.com/jcs/sdorfehs

@Pac_Ran el sucesor de ratpoison es #StumpWM. Si te termina gustando emacs te podría gustar más. Pero si prefieres seguir con ratpoison, el fork mantenido es https://github.com/jcs/sdorfehs

@Pac_Ran el sucesor de ratpoison es #StumpWM. Si te termina gustando emacs te podría gustar más. Pero si prefieres seguir con ratpoison, el fork mantenido es https://github.com/jcs/sdorfehs

@Pac_Ran el sucesor de ratpoison es #StumpWM. Si te termina gustando emacs te podría gustar más. Pero si prefieres seguir con ratpoison, el fork mantenido es https://github.com/jcs/sdorfehs

Sadly, I have to leave #StumpWM after ~10 years of usage because of accumulating X11 issues along with my old Nvidia graphics card not playing along well with everything without a lot of manual work.

I am on KDE #plasma with Wayland now. Graphics drivers (and so many other things) work without much hassle.

I really hope to get back to Stump again but maybe it will be https://github.com/stumpwm/mahogany once that stabilizes.

Sadly, I have to leave #StumpWM after ~10 years of usage because of accumulating X11 issues along with my old Nvidia graphics card not playing along well with everything without a lot of manual work.

I am on KDE #plasma with Wayland now. Graphics drivers (and so many other things) work without much hassle.

I really hope to get back to Stump again but maybe it will be https://github.com/stumpwm/mahogany once that stabilizes.

Sadly, I have to leave #StumpWM after ~10 years of usage because of accumulating X11 issues along with my old Nvidia graphics card not playing along well with everything without a lot of manual work.

I am on KDE #plasma with Wayland now. Graphics drivers (and so many other things) work without much hassle.

I really hope to get back to Stump again but maybe it will be https://github.com/stumpwm/mahogany once that stabilizes.

I'm almost finished with the second layout for #Gliver (which will become the default layout), here's a quick demo!
#Gliver is a #riverwm based #wayland window manager inspired by #Emacs and #StumpWM, its new manual layout should give you complete control over splitting and resizing containers. New windows spawn in your focused container, and empty containers display a placeholder until they're in use.

I'm almost finished with the second layout for #Gliver (which will become the default layout), here's a quick demo!
#Gliver is a #riverwm based #wayland window manager inspired by #Emacs and #StumpWM, its new manual layout should give you complete control over splitting and resizing containers. New windows spawn in your focused container, and empty containers display a placeholder until they're in use.

I'm almost finished with the second layout for #Gliver (which will become the default layout), here's a quick demo!
#Gliver is a #riverwm based #wayland window manager inspired by #Emacs and #StumpWM, its new manual layout should give you complete control over splitting and resizing containers. New windows spawn in your focused container, and empty containers display a placeholder until they're in use.

I'm almost finished with the second layout for #Gliver (which will become the default layout), here's a quick demo!
#Gliver is a #riverwm based #wayland window manager inspired by #Emacs and #StumpWM, its new manual layout should give you complete control over splitting and resizing containers. New windows spawn in your focused container, and empty containers display a placeholder until they're in use.

"Many users choose to sacrifice a little screen real-estate to display some generally useful information: the current time and date, wireless network connections, the names of open windows, etc. #StumpWM allows you to display this information in a bar across either the top or the bottom of the screen."

What happens if I don't want to use that screen real-estate and instead just put a clock in my #Emacs mode line? Well, apparently the answer is on a different page: "The mode line can be turned on and off with the mode-line command or the lisp function stumpwm:toggle-mode-line". Cool, got to check it out.

This documentation is old enough to still make reference not to polybar, but to stalonetray, which got me chuckling - time flies fast...

"Many users choose to sacrifice a little screen real-estate to display some generally useful information: the current time and date, wireless network connections, the names of open windows, etc. #StumpWM allows you to display this information in a bar across either the top or the bottom of the screen."

What happens if I don't want to use that screen real-estate and instead just put a clock in my #Emacs mode line? Well, apparently the answer is on a different page: "The mode line can be turned on and off with the mode-line command or the lisp function stumpwm:toggle-mode-line". Cool, got to check it out.

This documentation is old enough to still make reference not to polybar, but to stalonetray, which got me chuckling - time flies fast...

"Many users choose to sacrifice a little screen real-estate to display some generally useful information: the current time and date, wireless network connections, the names of open windows, etc. #StumpWM allows you to display this information in a bar across either the top or the bottom of the screen."

What happens if I don't want to use that screen real-estate and instead just put a clock in my #Emacs mode line? Well, apparently the answer is on a different page: "The mode line can be turned on and off with the mode-line command or the lisp function stumpwm:toggle-mode-line". Cool, got to check it out.

This documentation is old enough to still make reference not to polybar, but to stalonetray, which got me chuckling - time flies fast...

@mariomedjeral I used #Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

What broke my use was multiple monitors. I simply couldn't get it all to work properly, it was a bit overwhelming.

I often use Ratpoison on my laptop, which suites it nicely.

Like Stumpwm, it's stuck of X11 which is less battery efficient than Wayland. Though I think #Ratpoison probably compensates for that.

@mariomedjeral I used #Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

What broke my use was multiple monitors. I simply couldn't get it all to work properly, it was a bit overwhelming.

I often use Ratpoison on my laptop, which suites it nicely.

Like Stumpwm, it's stuck of X11 which is less battery efficient than Wayland. Though I think #Ratpoison probably compensates for that.

@mariomedjeral I used #Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

What broke my use was multiple monitors. I simply couldn't get it all to work properly, it was a bit overwhelming.

I often use Ratpoison on my laptop, which suites it nicely.

Like Stumpwm, it's stuck of X11 which is less battery efficient than Wayland. Though I think #Ratpoison probably compensates for that.

@mariomedjeral I used #Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

What broke my use was multiple monitors. I simply couldn't get it all to work properly, it was a bit overwhelming.

I often use Ratpoison on my laptop, which suites it nicely.

Like Stumpwm, it's stuck of X11 which is less battery efficient than Wayland. Though I think #Ratpoison probably compensates for that.

@mariomedjeral I used #Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

What broke my use was multiple monitors. I simply couldn't get it all to work properly, it was a bit overwhelming.

I often use Ratpoison on my laptop, which suites it nicely.

Like Stumpwm, it's stuck of X11 which is less battery efficient than Wayland. Though I think #Ratpoison probably compensates for that.

My Linux workstation:

Impressed with stumpwm. As an emacs user thought must try (usually use XMonad).

Workflow: Debian/Emacs (denote.el)/Stumpwm/Zotero.
Happy too with Yandex-browser-stable.

#stumpwm

My Linux workstation:

Impressed with stumpwm. As an emacs user thought must try (usually use XMonad).

Workflow: Debian/Emacs (denote.el)/Stumpwm/Zotero.
Happy too with Yandex-browser-stable.

#stumpwm

My Linux workstation:

Impressed with stumpwm. As an emacs user thought must try (usually use XMonad).

Workflow: Debian/Emacs (denote.el)/Stumpwm/Zotero.
Happy too with Yandex-browser-stable.

#stumpwm

My Linux workstation:

Impressed with stumpwm. As an emacs user thought must try (usually use XMonad).

Workflow: Debian/Emacs (denote.el)/Stumpwm/Zotero.
Happy too with Yandex-browser-stable.

#stumpwm

My Linux workstation:

Impressed with stumpwm. As an emacs user thought must try (usually use XMonad).

Workflow: Debian/Emacs (denote.el)/Stumpwm/Zotero.
Happy too with Yandex-browser-stable.

#stumpwm

@tfb My fallback WM, when for some reason exwm doesn't work for me, is StumpWM: Common LISP based so sympathetic to Emacs.

#Emacs #TilingWindowManager #exwm #StumpWM

@tfb My fallback WM, when for some reason exwm doesn't work for me, is StumpWM: Common LISP based so sympathetic to Emacs.

#Emacs #TilingWindowManager #exwm #StumpWM

@tfb My fallback WM, when for some reason exwm doesn't work for me, is StumpWM: Common LISP based so sympathetic to Emacs.

#Emacs #TilingWindowManager #exwm #StumpWM

@tfb My fallback WM, when for some reason exwm doesn't work for me, is StumpWM: Common LISP based so sympathetic to Emacs.

#Emacs #TilingWindowManager #exwm #StumpWM

@tfb My fallback WM, when for some reason exwm doesn't work for me, is StumpWM: Common LISP based so sympathetic to Emacs.

#Emacs #TilingWindowManager #exwm #StumpWM

I've been using #StumpWM for over 10 years. About a year ago, I switched to #Wayland and #Sway. I configured the latter with bindings and behavior similar to StumpWM, but something still feels off, and it's very annoying. I'll be trying #Mahogany in the near future.

I've been using #StumpWM for over 10 years. About a year ago, I switched to #Wayland and #Sway. I configured the latter with bindings and behavior similar to StumpWM, but something still feels off, and it's very annoying. I'll be trying #Mahogany in the near future.

I've been using #StumpWM for over 10 years. About a year ago, I switched to #Wayland and #Sway. I configured the latter with bindings and behavior similar to StumpWM, but something still feels off, and it's very annoying. I'll be trying #Mahogany in the near future.

I've been using #StumpWM for over 10 years. About a year ago, I switched to #Wayland and #Sway. I configured the latter with bindings and behavior similar to StumpWM, but something still feels off, and it's very annoying. I'll be trying #Mahogany in the near future.

Still getting used to using ASDF and learning the various functionality present in common lisp.

I've made a start on a little project. Basically a reminder program that can send one off or periodical reminders. Client processes. will be able to interface with it. I then intend to make a StumpWM program to use it. Still hazy on the details but it feels like a fun project. :blobfoxaww:

#lisp #commonlisp #stumpwm

Still getting used to using ASDF and learning the various functionality present in common lisp.

I've made a start on a little project. Basically a reminder program that can send one off or periodical reminders. Client processes. will be able to interface with it. I then intend to make a StumpWM program to use it. Still hazy on the details but it feels like a fun project. :blobfoxaww:

#lisp #commonlisp #stumpwm

Apparently the original developer of the ratpoison #WindowManager (I posted about it last night) has a similar project written in #CommonLisp called #StumpWM. So, if a #TilingWindowManager interests you, give it a shot!

#Linux #RunBSD

https://stumpwm.GitHub.io/

Apparently the original developer of the ratpoison #WindowManager (I posted about it last night) has a similar project written in #CommonLisp called #StumpWM. So, if a #TilingWindowManager interests you, give it a shot!

#Linux #RunBSD

https://stumpwm.GitHub.io/

Apparently the original developer of the ratpoison #WindowManager (I posted about it last night) has a similar project written in #CommonLisp called #StumpWM. So, if a #TilingWindowManager interests you, give it a shot!

#Linux #RunBSD

https://stumpwm.GitHub.io/

Apparently the original developer of the ratpoison #WindowManager (I posted about it last night) has a similar project written in #CommonLisp called #StumpWM. So, if a #TilingWindowManager interests you, give it a shot!

#Linux #RunBSD

https://stumpwm.GitHub.io/

Fixed bug in stumpish, which disallows to successfully run stumpish inside shell script, which was launched inside StumpWM or StumpWM REPL.

Hope, it will be merged by the StumpWM devs :dragnloaf:

https://github.com/stumpwm/stumpwm-contrib/pull/313

#StumpWm #stumpish #bash #shell

Fixed bug in stumpish, which disallows to successfully run stumpish inside shell script, which was launched inside StumpWM or StumpWM REPL.

Hope, it will be merged by the StumpWM devs :dragnloaf:

https://github.com/stumpwm/stumpwm-contrib/pull/313

#StumpWm #stumpish #bash #shell

Fixed bug in stumpish, which disallows to successfully run stumpish inside shell script, which was launched inside StumpWM or StumpWM REPL.

Hope, it will be merged by the StumpWM devs :dragnloaf:

https://github.com/stumpwm/stumpwm-contrib/pull/313

#StumpWm #stumpish #bash #shell

Fixed bug in stumpish, which disallows to successfully run stumpish inside shell script, which was launched inside StumpWM or StumpWM REPL.

Hope, it will be merged by the StumpWM devs :dragnloaf:

https://github.com/stumpwm/stumpwm-contrib/pull/313

#StumpWm #stumpish #bash #shell

Fixed bug in stumpish, which disallows to successfully run stumpish inside shell script, which was launched inside StumpWM or StumpWM REPL.

Hope, it will be merged by the StumpWM devs :dragnloaf:

https://github.com/stumpwm/stumpwm-contrib/pull/313

#StumpWm #stumpish #bash #shell

I fuckin love this highly customizable, tweakable and hackable beast :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes:

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #Emacs #REPL

I fuckin love this highly customizable, tweakable and hackable beast :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes:

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #Emacs #REPL

I fuckin love this highly customizable, tweakable and hackable beast :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes:

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #Emacs #REPL

I fuckin love this highly customizable, tweakable and hackable beast :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes:

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #Emacs #REPL

I fuckin love this highly customizable, tweakable and hackable beast :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes: :dragnhearteyes:

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #Emacs #REPL

I was inspired by these links: https://merveilles.town/@neauoire/114512760016959177 and tried to use a DejaVu Serif fonts (BTW, I'm always like a Computer Modern serif font) in my system and use a smaller color palette or dithering in my wallpaper/blog header image.

- #StumpWm modeline looks like a good old book
- #Emacs modeline with Serif font looks interesting
- and #conky too
- blog's main page reduced from ~130 Kb to 59 Kb, lol :dragnaww:

#retrocomputing #dejavu #serif #simplicity

I was inspired by these links: https://merveilles.town/@neauoire/114512760016959177 and tried to use a DejaVu Serif fonts (BTW, I'm always like a Computer Modern serif font) in my system and use a smaller color palette or dithering in my wallpaper/blog header image.

- #StumpWm modeline looks like a good old book
- #Emacs modeline with Serif font looks interesting
- and #conky too
- blog's main page reduced from ~130 Kb to 59 Kb, lol :dragnaww:

#retrocomputing #dejavu #serif #simplicity

I was inspired by these links: https://merveilles.town/@neauoire/114512760016959177 and tried to use a DejaVu Serif fonts (BTW, I'm always like a Computer Modern serif font) in my system and use a smaller color palette or dithering in my wallpaper/blog header image.

- #StumpWm modeline looks like a good old book
- #Emacs modeline with Serif font looks interesting
- and #conky too
- blog's main page reduced from ~130 Kb to 59 Kb, lol :dragnaww:

#retrocomputing #dejavu #serif #simplicity

I was inspired by these links: https://merveilles.town/@neauoire/114512760016959177 and tried to use a DejaVu Serif fonts (BTW, I'm always like a Computer Modern serif font) in my system and use a smaller color palette or dithering in my wallpaper/blog header image.

- #StumpWm modeline looks like a good old book
- #Emacs modeline with Serif font looks interesting
- and #conky too
- blog's main page reduced from ~130 Kb to 59 Kb, lol :dragnaww:

#retrocomputing #dejavu #serif #simplicity

I was inspired by these links: https://merveilles.town/@neauoire/114512760016959177 and tried to use a DejaVu Serif fonts (BTW, I'm always like a Computer Modern serif font) in my system and use a smaller color palette or dithering in my wallpaper/blog header image.

- #StumpWm modeline looks like a good old book
- #Emacs modeline with Serif font looks interesting
- and #conky too
- blog's main page reduced from ~130 Kb to 59 Kb, lol :dragnaww:

#retrocomputing #dejavu #serif #simplicity

2) I can define custom keybindings for each application. If I want to make search in Librewolf with C-s, go to address bar with M-x and move page up/down with C-v/M-v (so, I want Emacs keybindings in my browser), then I use this code:

(2/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #librewolf

2) I can define custom keybindings for each application. If I want to make search in Librewolf with C-s, go to address bar with M-x and move page up/down with C-v/M-v (so, I want Emacs keybindings in my browser), then I use this code:

(2/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #librewolf

2) I can define custom keybindings for each application. If I want to make search in Librewolf with C-s, go to address bar with M-x and move page up/down with C-v/M-v (so, I want Emacs keybindings in my browser), then I use this code:

(2/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #librewolf

2) I can define custom keybindings for each application. If I want to make search in Librewolf with C-s, go to address bar with M-x and move page up/down with C-v/M-v (so, I want Emacs keybindings in my browser), then I use this code:

(2/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #librewolf

Top 2 StumpWm features (for me):

1) I can display anything in modeline. If I get rid of standard bubble notifications and want to display brightness/volume bars not in the floating notification but right in the bottom bar, temporarily replacing all its data with progress bar — then … it is simple:

(1/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp

Top 2 StumpWm features (for me):

1) I can display anything in modeline. If I get rid of standard bubble notifications and want to display brightness/volume bars not in the floating notification but right in the bottom bar, temporarily replacing all its data with progress bar — then … it is simple:

(1/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp