Introducing another global Vec to keep track of HWNDs that have been
hidden by komorebi, so that when responding to ObjectHide WinEvents, we
don't stop managing windows that we have hidden when cycling through
container stacks.
This stores a constantly updated list of known HWNDs at
~/komorebi.hwnd.json which can be used to restore windows that may
disappear into a permanently hidden state during development using a new
'restore-windows' command with komorebic.
Previously a Show event when clicking Firefox tabs would trigger a
refocusing of monitors and workspaces every time for a known hwnd, which
meant that in practice, the tab would be taken out of the current window
and a new window would be created.
This commit ensures that the workspace switch is only done if it would
be to a different monitor/workspace combination.
When hiding/restoring windows as part of workspace switching, calls to
SetForegroundWindow fail, and if they fail, other hidden windows get
lost forever in hidden mode when the error is returned up the call chain
using the ? operator.
This commit separates out the focus() calls from the loops restoring
windows when switching workspaces, and also ensures that calls to
SetForegroundWindow will log an error, but ultimately continue to the
end of the focus() function call.
This commit fixes corruption of workspace state when clicking a link
brings to the foreground a window in a different workspace, and also
ensures that the workspace containing the window coming to the
foreground will be focused and switched to as part of the Show event.
Added a query command to komorebic to return the WindowManager struct
serialized to JSON to help with debugging and maybe help others to build
tools like stackline for yabai in the future.
Allow the number of workspaces for a given monitor to be pre-created, so
that configuration options can be sent (name, padding, layout) before
the workspace has ever been activated.
This commit fixes issues with toggling on and off Monocle and Floating
Window mode by ensuring that the relevant windows are always at the top
of the Z order, and in the latter case, ensuring that the top visible
window is used to search the local floating window state of the process.
After some experimenting I seem to have been able to adjust to remove
all of the invisible window borders by default, so if desired, a user
can now have no gaps at all.
Also upgraded to the latest version of the windows-rs crate since I saw
it was available. Thankfully no breaking changes.