forked from extern/nix-config
4387ab119c
It turns out that kitty has support to change all of its colors independently from the current terminal with a simple command. This was the only issue I had with making pywal and kitty work together, so I'm glad I found it. Additionally, kitty supports DPI changes immediately (at least with xrdb). There is no need to detach a session and open a new terminal since kitty will handle DPI changes automatically, compared to other terminals like urxvt, which would require a new instance. Even then, the border padding for urxvt is not adjusted to the new DPI; kitty is simply the way to go if your monitor setup is non-trivial. As a side note, the kitty documentation is very good. I highly recommend reading it if you plan to use kitty (which you should). |
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| README.md | ||
Tari - A bspwm + KDE rice with HiDPI support
I use Arch Linux, a GNU/Linux distribution, for its bare-bones setup out of the box. This makes it easy to customize and control, since you only install what you need. This guide covers replicating my bspwm setup on your Arch Linux machine.
Getting Started
Step 1. Install Arch
Install Arch like you normally would, following the Installation guide. Although I keep some of my install scripts in this directory, the actual installation process varies depending on your hardware and which setup you're trying to achieve. For this reason, my scripts should only be used as a guide after you have a proficient understanding of how Arch Linux works.
Step 2. Install packages
TODO: Write this section