Window manager curioso... Awesome

[Hqxriven]

http://awesome.naquadah.org/screenshots/

Cada uma...

Hqx

[Kamei Hyoga]

Heheheh eu gostei, apesar de ainda estar muito preso ao mouse ^^

Se um dia eu comprar um segundo monitor, vou fazer um igual ao da screen ^^

[Hqxriven]

Eu gostei também!!!

Os dedos tão até coçando para testar...

Deve ficar bem leve...

Tem até um tutorial no forum internacional do ubuntu para colocar ele...

Hqx

[Kamei Hyoga]

Opa, posta o link que agora fiquei curioso sobre o tutorial, embora eu não tenha intenção de instalar.

[Hqxriven]

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=675292&highlight=awesome

E olha só o que achei também...

http://img216.imageshack.us/my.php?image=20073mar7dp6.png

E o tuto

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=571499&highlight=awesome

[Kamei Hyoga]

Opa, vlw pelos links!!

[Blau_Araujo]

Faz algum tempo que o meu "window manager" preferido é o Ion (http://modeemi.fi/~tuomov/ion/). Só não uso ele atualmente porque com monitor de 17" fica muito ruim usar a resolução de 1280x1024. Mas quando eu enxergava bem, pude constatar que a proposta do "tilling" é realmente a mais eficaz e produtiva para o desktop, principalmente quando se trabalha com desenvolvimento.

Abração

[fabiovalinhos]

Alguém já testou o Awesome??

Por incrível que pareça, eu estou deixando uma aba, no meu Opera, só com o site oficial aberto o  todo tempo.
Isso já algum tempo.

Vamos, alguém testa ai para eu criar coragem também. 


V for Vista Baby.
7355

[Hqxriven]

Está difícil para eu testar amigo!!! Estou testando um novo kernel (já estou há 10 dias fazendo compilações diferentes) e ele tem alterações na granularidade e na latência do scheduler

Hqx

[crdrj]

The window manager you're currently using (most likely gnome, or perhaps xfce or openbox. Or kde. Any of those) will probably be a floating window manager. This means that when a window is created (eg, opening nautilus/thunar), it is either maximised, or it "floats" on the desktop. It can be resized and moved freely. In a tiling window manager (twm), the windows are tiled on the desktop. For example, if I open my terminal program (urxvt), it opens fullscreen. If I open another one, they take up half the screen each. If I open a third, one will take half the screen, and the other two share the remaining space. This is the essence of a twm.

Basicamente, se trata de "mostrar lado a lado" as janelas que vão sendo abertas de modo automático. Não vejo motivo pra se instalar todo um novo gerenciador de janelas só para isso, não faria mais sentido criar um plugin pro nautilus para que ele, opcionalmente, fizesse isso quando fosse necessário?

[Hqxriven]

Poxa crdrj se for assim eu não quero... onde vc viu essa notícia???

Só achei isso no site...

Description

awesome is a tiling window manager initialy based on a dwm code rewriting. It's extremely fast, small, dynamic and awesome.

Windows can be managed in several layouts: tiled, maximized, dwindle, spiral, floating... Each layout can be applied on the fly, optimizing the environment for the application in use and the task performed.

Managing windows in tiled mode assures that no space will be wasted on your screen. No gaps, no overlap. Other layouts can be used for different purpose.
Tiled layout

With tiled layout, windows are managed in a master and a stacking area. The master area contains the windows which currently need most attention, whereas the stacking area contains all other windows. The master area can be splited in several rows and column, as you want.
Maximized layout

Each window is resized in full screen mode.
Floating layout

In floating layout, windows can be resized and moved freely, just like a usual window manager. Dialog windows are always managed floating, regardless of the layout selected.
Tags

Windows are grouped by tags. Each window can be tagged with one or multiple tags. Selecting certain tags displays all windows with those tags. Each tag can have its own layout.

Tags can be compared to virtual desktops, but it's more powerful: you can quickly merge and show several tags at the same time, and go back to only one tag after.
Status bar

awesome contains a small status bar which can contain a lot of widget: display all available tags, the current layout, tasklists, texts, icons, graphs, progress bars. Each widget can have its own mouse bindings.

awesome draws a small border around windows to indicate their focus state.
Configuration

Every aspect of awesome is configurable via a configuration file: awesomerc.
Features and non-features

In contrast to ion, larswm, wmii, or dwm, awesome is much, pick 2 from that list: smaller, faster, simpler or awesome.

    * Very stable.
    * No mouse needed.
    * Multihead support (Xinerama or Zaphod mode).
    * EWMH support (in-progress).
    * Some real transparency support (using Composite extension and xcompmgr for now).
    * Some XRandR support.
    * No Lua integration, no 9P support, no editable tagbars.
    * No limit on its source size: awesome has features we want.
    * Doesn't distinguish between layers: there is no floating or tiled layer. Whether or not the clients of currently selected tag(s) are in tiled layout, you can rearrange them on the fly. Popup and fixed-size windows are always floating, however.
    * Customized through editing a configuration file, which makes it extremely easy to configure. You don't have to learn Lua/sh/ruby or some weird configuration file format (like X resource files), or recompile source code each time you do something:, just edit the configuration file, for god's sake.
    * Each function for manipulating environment is bindable to keys shortcut, mouse buttons or executable remotely via awesome-client.

Acho que para quem gosta de usar o modo texto deve ser legal!!!

Aliás como postei em outro tópico ja há uma nova versão versão a 2.1

E o screen no final fez o dedo coçar...

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=678902