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A healthy, bite-sized window manager written in C over the XLib library. Controlled via a powerful command-line client, allowing users to control windows via a hotkey daemon such as sxhkd or expand functionality via shell scripts.

This is a small dockapp, which shows temperature and frequency from 2 upto 4 cores/CPUs and temperature of upto two thermal zones, which are normaly motherboard temperatures. It can also be used as example for howto write dockapp's with libxcb.

dwm is an extremely fast, small, and dynamic window manager for X. In order to build dwm you need the Xlib header files. Edit config.mk to match your local setup (dwm is installed into the /usr/local namespace by default). If you are going to use the default bluegray color scheme it is highly recommended to also install the bluegray files shipped in the dextra package.

This page hosts packages for uxdgmenu. Source code and documentation is on github. http://github.com/ju1ius/uxdgmenu

transd enables X Window users to take full advantage of the new transparency feature. One can, for example, set a window's opacity to 50% when the mouse leaves it and let it be restored to 100% as soon as the mouse enters it.

Twin is a text-mode window environment. It supports mouse and multiple windows, has a built-in terminal emulator and window manager, and can serve as display for client applications. Its retro look-and-feel comes with very modern features: it is best described as a VNC-like server, that can use a variety of displays - all with mouse support: from a plain text terminal, to a Linux console, to a full kde, gnome or X11 desktop. Source code hosted at https://github.com/cosmos72/twin

TAL/wm is a Tiling Application Launcher/window manager for X. Currently TAL/wm is based loosely on the dynamic window manager (dwm) code. The goal is to be even more minimal and equally as customizable. TAL/wm is no longer maintained, and should be treat

Aims to create a modular code base for window manager development. (Not to write yet another window manager) Instead it is a means for others to do so, easing policy experimentation and centralising maintenance efforts when window managers are abandoned.

This is a reprository of software I have written. It is written in C, C++ and hopefully in some obscure Basic :-) I gladly share my stuff with you under the MIT license, so you can do what you want with it (almost)... :-)