How do I enable a three column layout in XMonad?
up vote
5
down vote
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I'm a Haskell and XMonad beginner. I'm trying to set up my tiling layout to allow three side by side columns (so that I can have three simultaneous tall and thin Vim instances for coding, per workspace).
In the docs, I've found a three-column layout function, and even managed to import it and define a custom layout, but I'm not sure how to add it to my layoutHook
, which already has some stuff defined from a tutorial I read, to keep my xmobar
safe from window covering.
The relevant lines of my xmonad.hs
:
import XMonad.Layout.ThreeColumns
threeLayout = ThreeCol 1 (3/100) (1/2)
...
main = do
xmonad $ defaultConfig
{ manageHook = manageDocks <+> manageHook defaultConfig
, layoutHook = avoidStruts $ layoutHook defaultConfig
...
How do I change the layoutHook
line to keep the existing configs, while also adding my three-column tile layout?
xmonad haskell
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I'm a Haskell and XMonad beginner. I'm trying to set up my tiling layout to allow three side by side columns (so that I can have three simultaneous tall and thin Vim instances for coding, per workspace).
In the docs, I've found a three-column layout function, and even managed to import it and define a custom layout, but I'm not sure how to add it to my layoutHook
, which already has some stuff defined from a tutorial I read, to keep my xmobar
safe from window covering.
The relevant lines of my xmonad.hs
:
import XMonad.Layout.ThreeColumns
threeLayout = ThreeCol 1 (3/100) (1/2)
...
main = do
xmonad $ defaultConfig
{ manageHook = manageDocks <+> manageHook defaultConfig
, layoutHook = avoidStruts $ layoutHook defaultConfig
...
How do I change the layoutHook
line to keep the existing configs, while also adding my three-column tile layout?
xmonad haskell
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I'm a Haskell and XMonad beginner. I'm trying to set up my tiling layout to allow three side by side columns (so that I can have three simultaneous tall and thin Vim instances for coding, per workspace).
In the docs, I've found a three-column layout function, and even managed to import it and define a custom layout, but I'm not sure how to add it to my layoutHook
, which already has some stuff defined from a tutorial I read, to keep my xmobar
safe from window covering.
The relevant lines of my xmonad.hs
:
import XMonad.Layout.ThreeColumns
threeLayout = ThreeCol 1 (3/100) (1/2)
...
main = do
xmonad $ defaultConfig
{ manageHook = manageDocks <+> manageHook defaultConfig
, layoutHook = avoidStruts $ layoutHook defaultConfig
...
How do I change the layoutHook
line to keep the existing configs, while also adding my three-column tile layout?
xmonad haskell
I'm a Haskell and XMonad beginner. I'm trying to set up my tiling layout to allow three side by side columns (so that I can have three simultaneous tall and thin Vim instances for coding, per workspace).
In the docs, I've found a three-column layout function, and even managed to import it and define a custom layout, but I'm not sure how to add it to my layoutHook
, which already has some stuff defined from a tutorial I read, to keep my xmobar
safe from window covering.
The relevant lines of my xmonad.hs
:
import XMonad.Layout.ThreeColumns
threeLayout = ThreeCol 1 (3/100) (1/2)
...
main = do
xmonad $ defaultConfig
{ manageHook = manageDocks <+> manageHook defaultConfig
, layoutHook = avoidStruts $ layoutHook defaultConfig
...
How do I change the layoutHook
line to keep the existing configs, while also adding my three-column tile layout?
xmonad haskell
xmonad haskell
edited Dec 7 at 23:33
Rui F Ribeiro
38.7k1479128
38.7k1479128
asked Sep 20 '12 at 9:55
ire_and_curses
9,62222731
9,62222731
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
I simply forget about default config and start defining things on my own. So going that route:
myLayoutHook = avoidStruts(smartBorders(ThreeColumns ||| Circle ||| Grid ||| ANY_OTHER_LAYOUT_YOU_USE)
main = do
xmonad $ desktopConfig
{ layoutHook = myLayoutHook
...
This also has avoidStruts
, which seems to be what you want when you say you want to keep the existing config. smartBorders
is another nice thing that hides the border when not needed, for example when you have only one window on one screen.
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
I simply forget about default config and start defining things on my own. So going that route:
myLayoutHook = avoidStruts(smartBorders(ThreeColumns ||| Circle ||| Grid ||| ANY_OTHER_LAYOUT_YOU_USE)
main = do
xmonad $ desktopConfig
{ layoutHook = myLayoutHook
...
This also has avoidStruts
, which seems to be what you want when you say you want to keep the existing config. smartBorders
is another nice thing that hides the border when not needed, for example when you have only one window on one screen.
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
I simply forget about default config and start defining things on my own. So going that route:
myLayoutHook = avoidStruts(smartBorders(ThreeColumns ||| Circle ||| Grid ||| ANY_OTHER_LAYOUT_YOU_USE)
main = do
xmonad $ desktopConfig
{ layoutHook = myLayoutHook
...
This also has avoidStruts
, which seems to be what you want when you say you want to keep the existing config. smartBorders
is another nice thing that hides the border when not needed, for example when you have only one window on one screen.
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
I simply forget about default config and start defining things on my own. So going that route:
myLayoutHook = avoidStruts(smartBorders(ThreeColumns ||| Circle ||| Grid ||| ANY_OTHER_LAYOUT_YOU_USE)
main = do
xmonad $ desktopConfig
{ layoutHook = myLayoutHook
...
This also has avoidStruts
, which seems to be what you want when you say you want to keep the existing config. smartBorders
is another nice thing that hides the border when not needed, for example when you have only one window on one screen.
I simply forget about default config and start defining things on my own. So going that route:
myLayoutHook = avoidStruts(smartBorders(ThreeColumns ||| Circle ||| Grid ||| ANY_OTHER_LAYOUT_YOU_USE)
main = do
xmonad $ desktopConfig
{ layoutHook = myLayoutHook
...
This also has avoidStruts
, which seems to be what you want when you say you want to keep the existing config. smartBorders
is another nice thing that hides the border when not needed, for example when you have only one window on one screen.
edited Sep 22 '12 at 8:50
answered Sep 20 '12 at 10:38
phunehehe
12.2k1782138
12.2k1782138
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
add a comment |
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
Ah, I see. Looking at the default config, it is very simple. I've taken your advice, and it's working very well. Thanks!
– ire_and_curses
Sep 22 '12 at 5:21
add a comment |
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