XMonad core re-exports Control.Monad.State, which includes
a function "state" if you happen to use mtl-2. Since there's
a chance xmonad still works with mtl-1 avoid imports like:
import XMonad hiding (state)
* Adds mkPromptWithModes, creates a prompt given a list of modes (list of XPType).
* Adds Setting `alwaysHighlight` to defaultXPConfig. When set to true, autocompletion always highlight the first result if it is not highlighted.
Adds module XMonad.Actions.Launcher. This module allows to combine and switch between instances of XPrompt. It includes a default set of modes which require the programs `hoogle`, `locate` and `calc` to be installed to work properly.
screens. In xinerama mode, when a workscreen is viewed, workspaces
associated to all screens are visible.
The first workspace of a workscreen is displayed on first screen,
second on second screen, etc. Workspace position can be easily
changed. If the current workscreen is called again, workspaces are
shifted.
This also permits to see all workspaces of a workscreen even if just
one screen is present, and to move windows from workspace to workscreen.
elements when modifying the searchString.
The implemented ordering sorts based on how "deep the needle is in the
haystack", meaning that searching for "st" in the elements "Install" and "Study"
will order them as "Study" and "Install". Previously there was no ordering and
when using GridSelect to select workspaces, the ordering was not consistent, as
the list of workspaces (if not modified manually) is ordered by last used. In
this case either "Study" or "Install" would come first depending on which
workspace was last visited.
Note this is very similar to the function of the same name exported by
DynamicWorkspaces. Ultimately it would probably be cleaner to
generalize the one in DynamicWorkspaces to accept an arbitrary
workspace sort as a parameter; this is left as an exercise for future
hackers.
This is a new module to support directional navigation across multiple screens.
As such it is related to X.A.WindowNavigation and X.L.WindowNavigation, but it
is more general. For a detailed discussion of the differences, see
http://www.cs.dal.ca/~nzeh/xmonad/Navigation2D.pdf.
* true error: more modules export foldl/foldl'/foldr, so explicitly use the Data.Foldable one
* -Werror error: transition from Control.OldException to Control.Exception, assuming everything was IOException
If an action that requires the keyboard to be grabbed (e.g., launching dmenu),
it is a race when submapping the action as to whether the action will have
access to the keyboard or not. To fix this, the keyboard should be ungrabbed
before executing the action.
Daniel's change which broke -Wall (adding an import for haddock only) was
somehow removed. Instead we can just modify the sample code to add the import.
Based on Adam Vogts recommendation on the mailing list. I had to give explicit
type signatures to get rid of warnings, but nearly verbatim to his version.
Spotted by arlinius in #xmonad, and this only shows up for xinerama setups.
Using an algorithm that scales better with number of workspaces would probably
be shorter too (visiting them in turn, rather than doing random access), but
probably not worth the effort.
Calling these functions during message handling results in the loss of layout state.
This fixes a number of bugs related to the combination of X.L.Minimize with a decoration.
When the focused window was closed without a new window receiving focus, the
closed window was not removed from the history database, making for example
"nextMatch History (return True)" misbehave. This patch fixes this.