`komorebic layout-ratios --columns ... --rows ...` sets the share of the work
area the first columns and rows of the focused workspace's layout take, and
`scrolling-layout-columns N` how many columns of the scrolling layout are in
view. Both are layout options of the workspace, which komorebi-layouts reads.
The scrolling layout is a strip of columns that runs past the edges of the work
area, so its tiles are not clamped to it: the windows of the columns out of view
are off the screen. When a window of a scrolling workspace gets the focus, the
workspace is tiled after the focused container changed, which scrolls the strip
to it.
KWin moves a window anywhere, but keeps 100 pixels of a window it resizes on an
output once the client has drawn at the new size, which pulls the columns out of
view back onto the screen. The bridge remembers the position it was asked for,
for a second, and asks again for the position alone when KWin moved the window
elsewhere, three times at most.
komorebi-layouts compiles `Rect::percentage_within_horizontal_bounds` only with
its darwin feature, which this repository does not enable, so the workspace has
its own copy of it.
A new VM suite, vm-scrolling, after the spike's m2-scrolling script, checks in a
real KWin that the columns out of view stay where komorebi put them and that the
strip follows `komorebic focus`; vm-commands sweeps the two new commands.
Every workspace started in BSP and stayed there. `komorebic change-layout` gives
the focused workspace one of the layouts of komorebi-layouts, `cycle-layout
next|previous` steps through them, and `flip-layout` mirrors the tiles along an
axis, on top of the flip there is. A flip mirrors the tiles, not the order of
the containers, and the directions of focus and move are flipped with it, so
`focus left` still goes to the tile on the left.
`toggle-tiling` turns the tiling of the focused workspace off and on: while it
is off, no window of the workspace is moved, and the windows that open are taken
in and tiled once it is on again.
`preselect-direction` reserves the place on one side of the focused window for
the next window: an empty container holds it, the layout gives it a tile, and
the next window takes it. `cancel-preselect` gives it back.
A new VM suite, vm-commands, after the spike's m8 script, runs every layout with
five, three, two and one windows against a real KWin with two outputs, and then
every komorebic command there is, checking after each that the daemon is alive,
answers, and has every window KWin has, and that KWin has the windows where the
daemon asked. Every command that comes later adds its line to that sweep.
LGUG2Z