This was my attempt at migrating from diff-so-fancy to delta. Although
having an easy-to-hack-on rust code base was certainly appealing, there
are some minor inconveniences such as longer diffs by default.
For simplicity, waycorner will not be used as an option to execute
commands. This should prevent any unexpected surprises and we no longer
have to deal with waycorner getting hidden by other windows.
This fixes an issue where fullscreen windows would previously cause swww
and other background image setters to not show backgrounds until a
gesture animation was completed.
pqiv is an image viewer that, unlike feh, has native support for
Wayland, which makes working with it quite nice. It also supports
showing a thumbnail mode that lets you preview and switch between
images with ease, as well as the ability to run custom commands
based on the current image.
pqiv has more features than imv *and* anti-aliasing *actually works*,
making it an ideal choice for image viewing on Wayland. After years of
using feh, I am quite happy that I found pqiv.
Now that waybar supports fullscreen indicators, I am no longer
interested in maintaining a list of application names. Although this was
cool, it doesn't scale and adds complexity.
This was my attempt at using waycorner with waybar, however it fails
since waybar shows above waycorner. This commit is purely for historical
purposes.
Note that specializations increase the build time and therefore
shouldn't be used unless you're actually using those specializations.
For example, a normal Hyprland build of 30 seconds becomes 1 minute and
30 seconds with the GNOME and Plasma specializations enabled.
As an alternative, you can use multiple nixosConfigurations and only
build GNOME and/or Plsama on demand, then run those desktop environments
as virtual machines inside of Hyprland, which lets you use both (or even
all three) at the same time.
Having some indicator that we're in a container is better than no
indicator at all. starship takes forever to compile, so patching it
would introduce excessively long build times.
