close
  • window manager: niri
  • theme: Adwaita (gtk3/4), Breeze (qt5/6)
  • icons: Papirus
  • Image0x0f@piefed.socialEnglish
    3·
    13 days ago

    Love it, I’ve stopped using bars as well and generally feel better without the clutter.

    • Imagepoinck@lemmy.world
      3·
      12 days ago

      Are there any ncurces-based programs that can show the info I have usually in a bar and can live in a terminal?

      • Image0x0f@piefed.socialEnglish
        2·
        12 days ago

        Yeah, I personally use tmux to display battery information (the only thing I need) in my terminal.

      • ImageLeonardo@lemmy.mldeleted by creatorOPEnglish
        1·
        10 days ago

        You could try configure a fetch program, like fastfetch. For network management I use the nmtui binary that comes bundled in with network manager. I know there is bluetui for bluetooth and wiremix for a basic pipewire audio mixer, but I don’t know about anything else.

        • Imagepoinck@lemmy.world
          1·
          10 days ago

          I guess, it comes down to: What do I really need to be visible and configurable in one terminal page.

  • ImageScoopta
    2·
    13 days ago

    Niri is a Wayland compositor, not a window manager

    • ImageLeonardo@lemmy.mldeleted by creatorOPEnglish
      1·
      12 days ago

      It’s both. Wayland is meant to be implemented in such way that the compositor is also the window manager. River is a counter example where the team decided to make an extension and decouple the compositor fron the window manager. That said niri is just a standard wayland window manager.

      • ImageScoopta
        1·
        7 days ago

        It does both jobs but they’re typically referred to as compositors. See basically any description of any project (including niri). Additionally it’s confusing because then people have to lookup if it’s X or Wayland when we have very obvious terms that we can use to distinguish implicitly

        A scrollable-tiling Wayland compositor