After another round of deep diving to find a workaround to all of the
mechanisms within Windows that prevent a process from changing the
focused window, I came across this gist which I saw setting
SPI_SETFOREGROUNDLOCKTIMEOUT to 0:
https://gist.github.com/EBNull/1419093
This tentatively seems like it works and it removes the need for the
alt_focus_hack setting.
However, according to this StackOverflow discussion, it seems like on
Win10+ changes to ForegroundLockTimeout in the registry are no longer
respected and changes made via SPI_SETFOREGROUNDLOCKTIMEOUT are not
persisted:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/73735129/setforegroundwindow-relationship-between-the-foregroundlocktimeout-registry-val
Therefore on starting, komorebi will now check the value with
SPI_GETFOREGROUNDLOCKTIMEOUT and if it is not 0, it will be set to 0.
Logging has been added to inform the user of the changes that are
happening.
This commit ensures that the required calls are made to the system to
enable and disable the Windows focus-follows-mouse implementation when
users make changes to the focus_follows_mouse option in the static
config file.
fix#603
The user dumbhighrank mentioned on Discord that it was not possible to
call enable-autostart with the --ffm flag, as one might expect to be
able to do, given that it is accepted by the start command. This commit
introduces the --ffm flag for the enable-autostart command.
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
LGUG2Z