Search Results for "stack"

...It has some very interesting features unique to Linux/Unix desktops like direct controls for several media players and its ability to bring in full screen virtualy any application. It can flow through the full screened applications and the desktop in a manner similar to the application stack of the Amiga OS, which provides an innovative way to go around the desktop space, without compromising traditional X multiple desktop pages. The core code was written by harnir Maciej Delmanowski with contributions from many other folks. The current developments are led by Dominique Michel.

Wira Desk is a lightweight suite of desktop tools for Windows. It runs as an elevated system-tray daemon with a global low-level keyboard hook, enabling same-app window switching (cycling between windows of the currently focused app) and fast one-key window snapping and arranging -- halves, thirds, or a custom percentage per edge -- each shortcut configurable and toggleable on its own. A companion Settings app lets you view and change those shortcuts. The installer requires...

Worm is a tiny, dynamic, tag-based window manager written in the Nim language. It supports both a floating mode and master-stack tiling with gaps and struts. Worm will try to execute the file ~/.config/worm/rc on startup. Simply create it as a shell-script to execute your favorite applications with worm. (don't forget to make it executable). Worm does not have a built-in keyboard mapper, so you should use something like sxhkd. Please read the docs to understand how wormc works before writing your own sxhkdrc.

River is a dynamic tiling Wayland compositor with a flexible runtime configuration. River can either be run nested in an X11/Wayland session or directly from a tty using KMS/DRM. Simply run the river command. Usually this executable is a shell script invoking riverctl(1) to create mappings, start programs such as a layout generator or status bar, and perform other configuration.

This library encapsulates layout calculations from external dependencies and displays servers, so that it can be used by window managers for X.Org, Wayland, or whatever else. It's all about splitting up rectangles, the library has no concept of "windows". Some default layouts are provided, but custom layouts can be defined. Custom layout definitions allow some flexibility but are still fairly limited by design, as the target audience of this library is list-based / dynamic-tiling window...

Offers tools to easily manage windows, including automatic alignment and sizing, pinning and unpinning (set on top), shortcuts to stack and view side by side and shortcuts to change size and position.

If you love the new Windows 7 taskbar and hoped there was a way to add stack-like functionality to icons, then this is probably what you are looking for :) Enjoy!