The change in the position and arrangements of these blobs are interpreted as mouse cursor movement and mouse clicks. The IR camera detects those bright IR blobs using computer vision. The user cups their hand, as if a physical mouse was present underneath, and the laser beam lights up the hand which is in contact with the surface. The laser beam module is modified with a line cap and placed such that it creates a plane of IR laser just above the surface the computer sits on. Both IR laser and IR camera are embedded in the computer. Mouseless consists of an Infrared (IR) laser beam The Mouseless invention removes the requirement of having a physical mouse altogether but still provides the intuitive interaction of a physical mouse that Despite these advances in computing hardware technologies, the two-button computer mouse has remained the predominant means to interact with a computer. Recently, various multitouch and gestural interaction technologies have been explored as means to implement alternative methods to interact with a computer. We have become increasingly proficient at operating the two-button mouse. I'm not sure if the scratchpad is default, but it's an absolute godsend.As the computer mouse has remained largely unchanged over the last decades, The Forgotten Beast Oggez Rashas rises from the depths!' -b 'Fly!' 'i3-msg exit'" You feel your blood run cold, and your trousers run hot. Just for fun, if you like dwarf fortress: # exit i3 (logs you out of your X session)īindsym $mod+Shift+x exec "i3-nagbar -t warning -m 'A guttural moan erupts from the chasm. # These bindings trigger as soon as you enter the resize modeīindsym i resize shrink width 90 px or 10 pptīindsym n resize grow height 90 px or 10 pptīindsym e resize shrink height 90 px or 10 pptīindsym h resize grow width 90 px or 10 pptīindsym shift+i resize shrink width 15 px or 2 pptīindsym shift+n resize grow height 15 px or 2 pptīindsym shift+e resize shrink height 15 px or 2 pptīindsym shift+h resize grow width 15 px or 2 pptīindsym Right resize shrink width 90 px or 10 pptīindsym Up resize grow height 90 px or 10 pptīindsym Down resize shrink height 90 px or 10 pptīindsym Left resize grow width 90 px or 10 pptīindsym shift+Right resize shrink width 15 px or 2 pptīindsym shift+Up resize grow height 15 px or 2 pptīindsym shift+Down resize shrink height 15 px or 2 pptīindsym shift+Left resize grow width 15 px or 2 ppt I've made it so that I have a "fine" adjustment when I hold Shift in resize mode, and I've adjusted the amounts to taste: # resize window I don't like default resize functionality. I have some programs, my web browsers and steam, for example, start with no border, and two custom keybinds: one to show borders and one to hide them (unfortunately, the only toggle cycles between the three, and I find this annoying - there might be a way to make an if / else script, but I haven't looked into it yet).Įx: for_window border noneįor_window border noneīindsym $mod+shift+apostrophe border pixel 1 Much cleaner than other options, while retaining the ability to see the divisions and the currently focused window. This will give you 1 pixel borders on every window by default. It might seem weird at first, but you get used to it. In my opinion, they're just wasted pixels in a twm. Take a look, and use anything that sounds good to you!Īlso, if anyone has any questions or suggestions, AMA!įirst, I would recommend you remove the title bars. I have a few customization suggestions, pulled right from my ~/.i3/config. The documentation is excellent, and it's a very flexible and user-friendly wm. I highly recommend you stick with it and customize it to suit your workflow. I've been on Arch+i3wm for three months, and I love it. Looks great! Welcome to the wonderful land of tiling window managers, and pain-free wrists!
I'd rather see you learn the commands that correspond to those operations because it will take you further in the field of Linux administration to make those habitual. Had to add my 2 cents about file managers, don't really see the point.
I work daily in Linux, both professionally and leasurely. These days I just use the standard setup in Fedora, or ubuntu at home for gaming. Back then screen was actually the go to standard, I didn't learn tmux until I had progressed to using the default gnome desktop shipping with Debian/ fedora. It was still fun to have one workspace dedicated to local terminal work and one for remote terminals.Īlso I used bitlbee for IM since I was always on IRC. even 10 years ago you couldn't do without graphical user interfaces. Mutt is a really good mail client even by todays standards, though I would use vim with it and not nano.Īlso I used to have one workspace for Firefox, one for gimp and so forth. I used Ion3 as WM and nobody knew about gvfs yet back then. Reminds me a lot of my own setup back when I used FreeBSD.
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