318ee92e61
`EwmhFullscreen` unconditionally sinks windows in response to a `_NET_WM_STATE` root window message removing `_NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN`. Unfortunately, at least some versions of either the Gtk or GNOME libraries send this on startup while restoring a window's last known state, which means a `manageHook` `doFloat` will be undone. This change ignores the remove if the window is not fullscreen. A followup issue, #865, has been added for the follow-on problem that the floating state of a window is not restored on removal of the fullscreen state. Fixes: #820
xmonad-contrib
Community-maintained extensions for the XMonad window manager.
xmonad core is minimal, stable, yet extensible. xmonad-contrib is home to hundreds of additional tiling algorithms and extension modules. The two combined make for a powerful X11 window-manager with endless customization possibilities. They are, quite literally, libraries for creating your own window manager.
Installation
For installation and configuration instructions, please see:
If you run into any trouble, consult our documentation or ask the community for help.
Contributing
We welcome all forms of contributions:
- bug reports and feature ideas (also to xmonad)
- bug fixes, new features, new extensions (also to xmonad)
- documentation fixes and improvements: xmonad, xmonad-contrib, xmonad-web
- helping others in the community
- financial support: GitHub Sponsors, Open Collective
Please do read the CONTRIBUTING document for more
information about bug reporting and code contributions. For a brief overview
of the architecture and code conventions, see the documentation for the
XMonad.Doc.Developing module. If in doubt, talk to
us.
License
Code submitted to the xmonad-contrib repo is licensed under the same license as xmonad core itself, with copyright held by the authors.