Although rofi was cute, ironbar may suit my needs better since I don't
actually need a launcher that shows all desktop files. This makes things
simpler and makes the launcher (ironbar) easier to extend upon since
it's written in Rust.
Unfortunately, there are too many issues with favorite applications at
this time to warrant the usage of them. On the bright side, only showing
open applications makes it easy to determine all applications that are
open at a glance.
Instead of remembering which workspace an application is in, it's easier
to simply go to the previous or next workspace until reaching the desired
application.
This has the advantage of less keybinds used and no longer having to reach
across the keyboard when dealing with 6 or more workspaces.
Workspace state can be handled by ironbar's launcher instead, which has
the additional benefit of guaranteeing that you see all open applications.
hyprland-relative-workspace is used here for a GNOME-like workspace
experience. Hyprland's built-in m+1/m-1 would cycle the workspaces
instead of opening an empty one, and the recently merged r+1/r-1 does
not skip empty workspaces in-between other workspaces.
This was a test of using dots for workspaces, although ultimately
workspace indicators may be removed entirely in favor of an overview
feature in the future.
Fixes an issue where the new "full" option would cause letters such as
"m" to appear disoriented.
For more information, refer to the commit below:
b5d2d701d1
After using Logseq for a few months, using Obsidian for just a little
bit is quite repulsive. Taking notes that aren't in outliner form feels
alien and not worth it for me personally.
