The layout should leave the space configured for the border, so that the
border always stays within the workspace bounds.
Border offset is cleaned up, as it is no longer a rect, but instead just
a fixed value.
The rect function for adjusting padding now takes a concrete value, as
the optional has no local meaning to the operation, being equivalent to
the default value.
A margin function is added to centralize the notion of increasing the
size of a rect by the given margin, the opposite of the padding
operation.
Switch to using the DWM API to get Window bounds so as to exclude the
outside of window decorations from the computation.
This is getting close to a precise window size, you can now set an
active border width of 1 and an offset of 1 and get a 1 pixel line
around most windows, except that there's some extra top padding I have
yet to find the cause of.
This implementation needs to be DPI aware, but I haven't yet tested if
the DPI scaling approach is entirely valid - we may instead need to get
the per-monitor DPI scale, identify the monitor the window is on, and
scale to that, rather than using the system wide scale.
Maybe fixes#574
Maybe updates #622
This commit adds support for subscriptions via Unix Domain Sockets which
are better suited for IPC between Rust processes compared to Named Pipes
which have issues that I don't want to spend time resolving.
The main motivation for this change is to provide an easy way for the
new zebar project to consume information about komorebi's state in the
Rust backend so that a bar module can be created for komorebi users.
The next step in this process will be to finally refactor the komorebi
crate into a mixed bin/lib crate, and expose all notification-related
structs and maybe some connection helper methods in a new
komorebi-client crate.
The previous "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" komorebic commands have had
the "-pipe" suffix added to them, with aliases in place for the previous
names in order to ensure backwards compat.
This commit ensures that the KOMOREBI_CONFIG_HOME environment variable is recognized by the
komorebic check command and the static config loader when used to specify the location of the
applications.yaml file.
resolve#660
This commit adds a new komorebic command, "visible-windows", to make
tracking down ghost windows easier. The returned JSON structure will try
to use the device id to identify a monitor if it is available, or fall
back to the monitor index. Thanks to raggi on Discord for suggesting
this command!
This commit begins to build on some of the knowledge shared by EBNull in
allowing users to specify monitor index preferences using physical
device identifiers. This does not presently go all the way to EDIDs, but
the display model and what I believe is a port identifier on the display
adapter(s) can be used to uniquely identify a display in most use cases.
However, I believe I may have unfortunately run into a bug in either
windows-rs or Rust itself, as when the code calling EnumDisplayDevices
is called, it always fails when running a release build, and always
succeeds when running a debug build. This needs to be investigated
further.
re #612
This commit adds a command to output a JSON Schema for the
applications.yaml file maintained in the
komorebi-application-specific-configuration repo, and also adds an
up-to-date version of the JSON Schema as a file in the root of this
repository so that users can reference it as an autocompletion source.
- Avoids unnecessary string allocation when tracing paths
- Replaces `mut path & path.push()` with `path.join()`
- Avoids unncessary cloning of paths where applicable
- Use `dunce` crate to remove `UNC` prefix
- Improve performance of resolving `~` by avoiding unnecessary string allocations
- Resolve `~`, `$Env:USERPROFILE` and `$HOME` consistenly between different code paths
- Use `PathBuf` instead of `String` for paths in CLI args
I may have missed a couple of places but I think I covered 90% of path handling in the codebase
This commit adds a new komorebic quickstart command to handle the
downloading of example configuration files, which is currently done
manually by the user if they are following the quickstart guide on the
README.
re #585
* Command to ToggleLayout
* Just improve logic of figuring out next layout
* Addr review: rename to "Cycle" instead of toggle, and add a small comment
* As per review comments, implement cycle method on DefaultLayout
* I forgot to remove this, my bad
* feat(cli): fixups for cycle-layout cmd
* Update komorebic/src/main.rs
Co-authored-by: Kushashwa Ravi Shrimali <kushashwaravishrimali@gmail.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: LGUG2Z <jadeiqbal@fastmail.com>
Co-authored-by: جاد <LGUG2Z@users.noreply.github.com>
* Allow different resize constraints for layouts
Change Workspace::enforce_resize_constraints to enforce constraints differently for different layouts
Add enforce_no_resize method for all but bsp layout resize_dimensions
* Add resize constraints for UltrawideVerticalStack layout
Add Workspace::enforce_resize_for_ultrawide method to apply resize
constraints for ultrawide vertical stack layout.
* feat(wm): Use resize_dimensions in calculate for ultrawide layout
Add function calculate_ultrawide_adjustment to calculate adjustments for
individual containers in ultrawide vertical stack layout
Refactor ultrawide layout generation in separate function and use
calculated adjustments
* feat(wm): Enable ultrawide layout in DefaultLayout::resize
* feat(wm): refactor ultrawide resize calculation
Add some helper function and descriptive variable names in calculate_ultrawide_adjustment
Apply clippy lints
This commit is the first in a series of commits which will pave the way
for regex rule matching support in komorebi.
For now, in order to maintain backwards compat and not break anything,
all rules without a matching strategy will get assigned as using the
"Legacy" strategy.
This and the "Equals" strategy are the only two which have been
implemented so far.
There should not be any breaking changes in this commit, not any
functionality lost for users with pre-existing configurations.
re #60
This commit is an implementation of a static JSON configuration loader.
An example komorebi.json configuration file has been added.
The application-specific configurations can be loaded directly from a
file, and workspace configuration can be defined declaratively in the
JSON. Individual rules etc. can also be added directly in the static
configuration as one-offs.
A JSONSchema can be generated using komorebic's static-config-schema
command. This should be added to something like SchemaStore later.
Loading from static configuration is significantly faster on startup, as
the lock does not have to be reacquired for every command that is sent
over the socket.
When loading configuration from a static JSON file, a hotwatch instance
will automatically be created to listen to file changes and apply any
updates to both the global and window manager configuration state.
A new --whkd flag has been added to the komorebic start command to
optionally start whkd in a background process.
A new komorebic command 'generate-static-config' has been added to help
existing users migrate to a static JSON config file. Currently, custom
layout file path information can not be automatically populated in the
output of this command and must be added manually by the user if
required.
A new komorebic command 'fetch-asc' has been added to help users update
to the latest version of the application-specific configurations
in-place.
resolve#427
Thanks to @thesobercoder and @olivoil for opening my eyes on this one.
This commit reduces the number of containers required before a custom
layout can be triggered. Please see the closed issue for more discussion
and rationale behind this change.
fix#390
This commit adds a new command, focus-workspaces, to allow the user to
change workspaces across all monitors at the same time. I'm not
convinced of the stability of this command and I would strongly
discourage using komorebi in this manner.
resolve#426
This commit reintroduces some old code from the feature/remove-titlebars
branch. This feature is very unstable and it is strongly advised that
nobody actually uses it. Wherever possible, please use the "remove
titlebar" functionality provided directly within an application.
This commit updates the config generator used by the ahk-asc command to
emit AHKv2 syntax.
An AHKv2 syntax-compatible komorebic.lib.ahk has been (re)introduced to
the repo root as a file to be distributed. This file is created by
taking the AHKv1 syntax output of ahk-library and automatically
converting it to AHKv2 using the automatic script converter by @mmikeww
available on GitHub.
Given that ahk-library is still being used to emit AHKv1 syntax in this
pipeline, it will remain in the repo.
The justfile has been updated to automate as much of this as possible
(the converter still needs to be run manually).
re #324
This commit adds a command to generate application-specific
configuration in the format of a PowerShell ps1 file, as well as the
ability to automatically launch a komorebi.ps1 configuration file on
startup.
If a komorebi.ps1 file is found and launched at startup, the
watch-configuration command will watch and hot reload this file when any
changes are made.
A sample komorebi.ps1 file has been added to the root of the repository,
along with a sample whkdrc file, showing how the two can be used
together to replace AHK.
re #339
This commit introduces three new commands, ensure-named-workspaces,
named-workspace-rule, and focus-named-workspace, which email to reduce
the configuration complexity by allowing users to refer to workspace
names instead of monitor and workspace indices.
This commit adds cloaking as a window-hiding-behaviour option.
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20200302-00/?p=103507 for
more information on cloaking.
Cloaking is the same mechanism used by the native Virtual Desktops
feature by the Windows team, however it is deliberately hidden from the
public Windows API.
GitHub user Ciantic's VirtualDesktopAccessor crate documents the private
IApplicationView COM interface which contains the hidden and
undocumented SetCloak method, which can be used to cloak and uncloak
application windows by their HWNDs.
With some help from Ciantic and manual exploration to determine the
correct flags values to use, komorebi is now able to use the cloaking
mechanism when switching workspaces, which results in significantly
higher reliability and significantly less jank on workspace transitions.
komorebi's use of this cloaking mechanism also retains the flexibility
of per-monitor workspaces that users have come to know and enjoy.
This has only been tested on Windows 11, it is not yet known if calling
the SetCloak function in IApplicationWindow will cause crashes on
Windows 10.
This commit adds an optional focusing hack using simulated ALT key
presses to ensure that focus changes always succeed. As noted in the
documentation for LockSetForegroundWindow, the system automatically
enables calls to SetForegroundWindow if the user presses the ALT key.
This commit introduces a new command, active-window-border-offset, which
allows the user to offset the starting position of the active window
border, thereby allowing for thicker or thinner active window borders,
when used in conjunction with the active-window-border-width command.
resolve#232
On rare occasions and usually with Firefox, the desired application will
fail to be focused with the regular focus commands. This commit
introduces a new command, force-focus, which can be used to simulate a
left-click on a window that has failed to take focus, since this is what
I have to do to work around the issue anyway.
This commit introduces a new command which lets the user set a custom
width value for the active window border when it is enabled.
Unfortunately a little more width is required when working with rounded
windows on Windows 11 to fill the gap left by the rounding. The default
width remains set at 20.
re #232
This commit introduces two new commands which will allow the user to
move or send the currently focused window to either the next or previous
workspace depending on the cycle direction.
re #297
This commit adds a new komorebic command, monitor-index-preference,
which allows the user to set the index preference within the VecDeque of
monitors based on the "size" of a display.
This works as the size Rect identifies a unique display on the greater
virtual screen and persists across display connections and
disconnections unless the user deliberately changes the positioning of
the display monitor on the virtual screen.
When a new monitor is added to the state, the monitor preferences will
be checked, and if a preference exists, the new monitor will be inserted
at that index, otherwise, it will be pushed to the back of the VecDeque.
resolve#275
This commit adds a TCP listener that can be optionally exposed on a port
provided by the user using the --tcp-port flag. If the flag is not
provided, the TCP listener will not be started.
Client state is tracked using the connecting address, and clients are
purged if they send unrecognised messages.
A JSON Schema of the SocketMessage enum can be exported via komorebic
and be used to generate type definitions in various programming
languages.
This commit also makes some improvements to the handling of 'komorebic
start'.
The previous backoff approach was not working as once the Windows API
denies access to the process for any call, no amount of retries with the
same process id will result in approval.
Therefore, 'komorebic start' now checks if the process has been started,
and if it hasn't (ie. it has errored out because of an access denied
error), it will continue to restart the process until all the komorebi
startup calls to the Windows API succeed.
resolve#176
This commit moves the border window drawing logic into the WNDPROC
callback and uses BeginPaint -> Rectangle -> Endpaint to draw a
rectangle around the outside of the window in a specific colour that is
not black, which is used as the transparency colour with
SetLayeredWindowAttributes.
All of this results in a non-filled border rect and a much nicer
experience for users who are using transparency or translucent effects
on their windows.
This commit also introduces an optional second active border colour when
the user is focused on a stack of windows. If this is not set, the
default colour for single windows will be used.
Finally, a bunch of small issues relating to the border window staying
drawn on the screen even when there are no active windows on a workspace
have been addressed.
resolve#201
