Tony Zorman 3d65a6bf72 Refer to the tutorial instead of X.D.Extending more often
Essentially, whenever the tutorial actually has decent material on the
subject matter.  The replacement is roughly done as follows:

  - logHook → tutorial
  - keybindings → tutorial, as this is thoroughly covered
  - manageHook → tutorial + X.D.Extending, as the manageHook stuff the
    tutorial talks about is a little bit of an afterthought.
  - X.D.Extending (on its own) → tutorial + X.D.Extending
  - layoutHook → tutorial + X.D.Extending, as the tutorial, while
    talking about layouts, doesn't necessarily have a huge focus there.
  - mouse bindings → leave this alone, as the tutorial does not at all
    talk about them.
2022-10-21 09:17:43 +02:00

347 lines
15 KiB
Haskell

{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleContexts, FlexibleInstances, MultiParamTypeClasses #-}
{-# LANGUAGE PatternGuards #-}
{-# OPTIONS_GHC -Wno-dodgy-imports #-} -- singleton in Data.List since base 4.15
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- |
-- Module : XMonad.Layout.NoBorders
-- Description : Make a given layout display without borders.
-- Copyright : (c) -- David Roundy <droundy@darcs.net>
-- 2018 Yclept Nemo
-- License : BSD3-style (see LICENSE)
--
-- Maintainer : Spencer Janssen <spencerjanssen@gmail.com>
-- Stability : unstable
-- Portability : unportable
--
-- Make a given layout display without borders. This is useful for
-- full-screen or tabbed layouts, where you don't really want to waste a
-- couple of pixels of real estate just to inform yourself that the visible
-- window has focus.
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
module XMonad.Layout.NoBorders ( -- * Usage
-- $usage
noBorders
, smartBorders
, withBorder
, lessBorders
, hasBorder
, SetsAmbiguous(..)
, Ambiguity(..)
, With(..)
, BorderMessage (..), borderEventHook
, SmartBorder, WithBorder, ConfigurableBorder
) where
import XMonad
import XMonad.Prelude hiding (singleton)
import XMonad.Layout.LayoutModifier
import qualified XMonad.StackSet as W
import qualified XMonad.Util.Rectangle as R
import qualified Data.Map as M
-- $usage
-- You can use this module with the following in your ~\/.xmonad\/xmonad.hs file:
--
-- > import XMonad.Layout.NoBorders
--
-- and modify the layouts to call noBorders on the layouts you want to lack
-- borders:
--
-- > layoutHook = ... ||| noBorders Full ||| ...
--
-- For more detailed instructions on editing the layoutHook see
-- <https://xmonad.org/TUTORIAL.html#customizing-xmonad the tutorial> and
-- "XMonad.Doc.Extending#Editing_the_layout_hook".
-- todo, use an InvisibleList.
data WithBorder a = WithBorder Dimension [a] deriving ( Read, Show )
instance LayoutModifier WithBorder Window where
unhook (WithBorder _ s) = asks (borderWidth . config) >>= setBorders s
redoLayout (WithBorder n s) _ _ wrs = do
asks (borderWidth . config) >>= setBorders (s \\ ws)
setBorders ws n
return (wrs, Just $ WithBorder n ws)
where
ws = map fst wrs
-- | Removes all window borders from the specified layout.
noBorders :: LayoutClass l Window => l Window -> ModifiedLayout WithBorder l Window
noBorders = withBorder 0
-- | Forces a layout to use the specified border width. 'noBorders' is
-- equivalent to @'withBorder' 0@.
withBorder :: LayoutClass l a => Dimension -> l a -> ModifiedLayout WithBorder l a
withBorder b = ModifiedLayout $ WithBorder b []
setBorders :: [Window] -> Dimension -> X ()
setBorders ws bw = withDisplay $ \d -> mapM_ (\w -> io $ setWindowBorderWidth d w bw) ws
singleton :: [a] -> Bool
singleton = null . drop 1
type SmartBorder = ConfigurableBorder Ambiguity
-- | Removes the borders from a window under one of the following conditions:
--
-- * There is only one screen and only one window. In this case it's obvious
-- that it has the focus, so no border is needed.
--
-- * A floating window covers the entire screen (e.g. mplayer).
--
smartBorders :: LayoutClass l a => l a -> ModifiedLayout SmartBorder l a
smartBorders = lessBorders Never
-- | Apply a datatype that has a SetsAmbiguous instance to provide a list of
-- windows that should not have borders.
--
-- This gives flexibility over when borders should be drawn, in particular with
-- xinerama setups: 'Ambiguity' has a number of useful 'SetsAmbiguous'
-- instances
lessBorders :: (SetsAmbiguous p, Read p, Show p, LayoutClass l a) =>
p -> l a -> ModifiedLayout (ConfigurableBorder p) l a
lessBorders amb = ModifiedLayout (ConfigurableBorder amb [] [] [])
-- | 'ManageHook' for sending 'HasBorder' messages:
--
-- > title =? "foo" --> hasBorder True
--
-- There is no equivalent for 'ResetBorder'.
hasBorder :: Bool -> ManageHook
hasBorder b = ask >>= \w -> liftX (broadcastMessage $ HasBorder b w) >> idHook
data BorderMessage
= HasBorder Bool Window
-- ^ If @True@, never remove the border from the specified window. If
-- @False@, always remove the border from the specified window.
| ResetBorder Window
-- ^ Reset the effects of any 'HasBorder' messages on the specified
-- window.
instance Message BorderMessage
data ConfigurableBorder p w = ConfigurableBorder
{ _generateHidden :: p
-- ^ Generates a list of windows without borders. Uses 'SetsAmbiguous'
-- to filter the current layout.
, alwaysHidden :: [w]
-- ^ Windows that never have borders. This list is added to the result
-- of 'generateHidden'.
, neverHidden :: [w]
-- ^ Windows that always have borders - i.e. ignored by this module.
-- This list is subtraced from 'alwaysHidden' and so has higher
-- precendence.
, currentHidden :: [w]
-- ^ The current set of windows without borders, i.e. the state.
} deriving (Read, Show)
-- | Only necessary with 'BorderMessage' - remove non-existent windows from the
-- 'alwaysHidden' or 'neverHidden' lists.
borderEventHook :: Event -> X All
borderEventHook DestroyWindowEvent{ ev_window = w } = do
broadcastMessage $ ResetBorder w
return $ All True
borderEventHook _ = return $ All True
instance (Read p, Show p, SetsAmbiguous p) => LayoutModifier (ConfigurableBorder p) Window where
unhook (ConfigurableBorder _ _ _ ch) = asks (borderWidth . config) >>= setBorders ch
redoLayout cb@(ConfigurableBorder gh ah nh ch) lr mst wrs = do
let gh' wset = let lh = hiddens gh wset lr mst wrs
in return $ (ah `union` lh) \\ nh
ch' <- withWindowSet gh'
asks (borderWidth . config) >>= setBorders (ch \\ ch')
setBorders ch' 0
return (wrs, Just $ cb { currentHidden = ch' })
pureMess cb@(ConfigurableBorder gh ah nh ch) m
| Just (HasBorder b w) <- fromMessage m =
let consNewIf l True = if w `elem` l then Nothing else Just (w:l)
consNewIf l False = Just l
in ConfigurableBorder gh <$> consNewIf ah (not b)
<*> consNewIf nh b
<*> pure ch
| Just (ResetBorder w) <- fromMessage m =
let delete' e l = if e `elem` l then (True,delete e l) else (False,l)
(da,ah') = delete' w ah
(dn,nh') = delete' w nh
in if da || dn
then Just cb { alwaysHidden = ah', neverHidden = nh' }
else Nothing
| otherwise = Nothing
-- | SetsAmbiguous allows custom actions to generate lists of windows that
-- should not have borders drawn through 'ConfigurableBorder'
--
-- To add your own (though perhaps those options would better belong as an
-- additional constructor to 'Ambiguity'), you can add the following function.
-- Note that @lr@, the parameter representing the 'Rectangle' of the parent
-- layout, was added to 'hiddens' in 0.14. Update your instance accordingly.
--
-- > data MyAmbiguity = MyAmbiguity deriving (Read, Show)
--
-- > instance SetsAmbiguous MyAmbiguity where
-- > hiddens _ wset lr mst wrs = otherHiddens Screen \\ otherHiddens OnlyScreenFloat
-- > where otherHiddens p = hiddens p wset lr mst wrs
--
-- The above example is redundant, because you can have the same result with:
--
-- > layoutHook = lessBorders (Combine Difference Screen OnlyScreenFloat) (Tall 1 0.5 0.03 ||| ... )
--
-- To get the same result as 'smartBorders':
--
-- > layoutHook = lessBorders Never (Tall 1 0.5 0.03 ||| ...)
--
-- This indirect method is required to keep the 'Read' and 'Show' for
-- ConfigurableBorder so that xmonad can serialize state.
class SetsAmbiguous p where
hiddens :: p -> WindowSet -> Rectangle -> Maybe (W.Stack Window) -> [(Window, Rectangle)] -> [Window]
-- Quick overview since the documentation lacks clarity:
-- * Overall stacking order =
-- tiled stacking order ++ floating stacking order
-- Where tiled windows are (obviously) stacked below floating windows.
-- * Tiled stacking order =
-- [(window, Rectangle] order
-- Given by 'XMonad.Core.LayoutClass' where earlier entries are stacked
-- higher.
-- * Floating stacking order =
-- focus order
-- Given by the workspace stack where a higher focus corresponds to a higher
-- stacking position.
--
-- Integrating a stack returns a list in order of [highest...lowest].
--
-- 'XMonad.Core.LayoutClass' is given a stack with all floating windows removed
-- and returns a list (in stack order) of only the visible tiled windows, while
-- the workspace stack contains all windows (visible/hidden, floating/tiled) in
-- focus order. The StackSet 'floating' field maps all floating windows across
-- all workspaces to relative rectangles - without the associated screen.
--
-- 'XMonad.Operations.windows' gets the windowset from the state, mutates it,
-- then updates the state before calling 'runLayout' with the new windowset -
-- excluding any floating windows. Aside from the filtering, the stack received
-- by the layout should be identical to the one received from 'withWindowSet'.
instance SetsAmbiguous Ambiguity where
hiddens amb wset lr mst wrs
| Combine Union a b <- amb = on union next a b
| Combine Difference a b <- amb = on (\\) next a b
| Combine Intersection a b <- amb = on intersect next a b
| otherwise = tiled ms ++ floating
where next p = hiddens p wset lr mst wrs
screens = [ scr | scr <- W.screens wset
, case amb of
Never -> True
_ -> not $ null $ integrate scr
, not . R.empty . screenRect
$ W.screenDetail scr
]
-- Find the screen containing the workspace being layouted.
-- (This is a list only to avoid the need to specialcase when it
-- can't be found or when several contain @lr@. When that happens,
-- the result will probably be incorrect.)
thisScreen = [ scr | scr <- W.screens wset
, screenRect (W.screenDetail scr) `R.supersetOf` lr ]
-- This originally considered all floating windows across all
-- workspaces. It seems more efficient to have each screen manage
-- its own floating windows - and necessary to support the
-- additional OnlyLayoutFloat* variants correctly in multihead
-- setups. In some cases the previous code would redundantly add
-- then remove borders from already-borderless windows.
floating = do
scr <- thisScreen
let wz :: Integer -> (Window,Rectangle)
-> (Integer,Window,Rectangle)
wz i (w,wr) = (i,w,wr)
-- For the following: in stacking order lowest -> highest.
ts = reverse . zipWith wz [-1,-2..] $ wrs
fs = zipWith wz [0..] $ do
w <- reverse . W.integrate' . W.stack . W.workspace $ scr
Just wr <- [M.lookup w (W.floating wset)]
return (w,scaleRationalRect sr wr)
sr = screenRect . W.screenDetail $ scr
(i1,w1,wr1) <- fs
guard $ case amb of
OnlyLayoutFloatBelow ->
let vu = do
gr <- sr `R.difference` lr
(i2,_w2,wr2) <- ts ++ fs
guard $ i2 < i1
[wr2 `R.intersects` gr]
in lr == wr1 && (not . or) vu
OnlyLayoutFloat ->
lr == wr1
OnlyFloat ->
True
_ ->
wr1 `R.supersetOf` sr
return w1
ms = filter (`elem` W.integrate' mst) $ map fst wrs
tiled [w]
| Screen <- amb = [w]
| OnlyScreenFloat <- amb = []
| OnlyLayoutFloat <- amb = []
| OnlyFloat <- amb = []
| OnlyLayoutFloatBelow <- amb = []
| OtherIndicated <- amb
, let nonF = map integrate $ W.current wset : W.visible wset
, length (concat nonF) > length wrs
, singleton $ filter (1==) $ map length nonF = [w]
| singleton screens = [w]
tiled _ = []
integrate y = W.integrate' . W.stack $ W.workspace y
-- | In order of increasing ambiguity (less borders more frequently), where
-- subsequent constructors add additional cases where borders are not drawn
-- than their predecessors. These behaviors make most sense with with multiple
-- screens: for single screens, 'Never' or 'smartBorders' makes more sense.
data Ambiguity
= Combine With Ambiguity Ambiguity
-- ^ This constructor is used to combine the borderless windows
-- provided by the SetsAmbiguous instances from two other 'Ambiguity'
-- data types.
| OnlyLayoutFloatBelow
-- ^ Like 'OnlyLayoutFloat', but only removes borders if no window
-- stacked below remains visible. Considers all floating windows on the
-- current screen and all visible tiled windows of the child layout. If
-- any such window (that is stacked below) shows in any gap between the
-- parent layout rectangle and the physical screen, the border will
-- remain drawn.
| OnlyLayoutFloat
-- ^ Only remove borders on floating windows that exactly cover the
-- parent layout rectangle.
| OnlyScreenFloat
-- ^ Only remove borders on floating windows that cover the whole
-- screen.
| Never
-- ^ Like 'OnlyScreenFloat', and also remove borders of tiled windows
-- when not ambiguous: this is the same as 'smartBorders'.
| EmptyScreen
-- ^ Focus in an empty screen does not count as ambiguous.
| OtherIndicated
-- ^ No borders on full when all other screens have borders.
| OnlyFloat
-- ^ Remove borders on all floating windows; tiling windows of
-- any kinds are not affected.
| Screen
-- ^ Borders are never drawn on singleton screens. With this one you
-- really need another way such as a statusbar to detect focus.
deriving (Read, Show)
-- | Used to indicate to the 'SetsAmbiguous' instance for 'Ambiguity' how two
-- lists should be combined.
data With = Union -- ^ uses 'Data.List.union'
| Difference -- ^ uses 'Data.List.\\'
| Intersection -- ^ uses 'Data.List.intersect'
deriving (Read, Show)