![]() Set $default-web-browser-class "(?i)brave-browser" set $exec exec -no-startup-id # i3 specific set $center-mouse exec ~/.config/i3/center-mouse Set $todoist-app-name "crx_elldfnmogicegdcphgljaoaklkpcnbnn" set $toggle-mic-on-off ~/.local/bin/toggle_mic_source Set $screenshots-folder ~/Pictures/screenshots/ Set $path-xrandr-monitor ~/.config/i3/run_xrandr_monitor.sh Set $path-xrandr-laptop ~/.config/i3/run_xrandr_laptop.sh Set $path-xrandr-both ~/.config/i3/run_xrandr.sh Set $launcher-todoist ~/.config/todoist_launch.sh Set $launcher-temp-notes ~/.config/tmpnotes_launch.sh Set $launcher-python-term ~/.config/ipython_launch.sh Set $default-web-browser brave-browser-stable # Paths and names set $brightness-laptop-down "light -U 1" set $brightness-laptop-up "light -A 1" set $brightness-monitor-default "python3 ~/.local/bin/monitor_brightness default" set $brightness-monitor-down "python3 ~/.local/bin/monitor_brightness down" set $brightness-monitor-up "python3 ~/.local/bin/monitor_brightness up" set $brightness-toggle-laptop ~/.local/bin/toggle_laptop_brightness From there, you will know that a mapping would be of the form mod+BackSpace, where mod is the modifier of your choice that is usually specified at the top of the configuration file. For example, if you press the backspace key, the output will contain something like keycode 22 (keysym 0xff08, BackSpace). If you’re not sure of the name of the key you want to press (is it “PageDown”, “PageDwn” or “Next”?), you can retrieve it by executing the xev command, which will open two windows: one for capturing the actual key press and the other one to display the relevant details for that key. To get a full list, you can use xmodmap -pk in the terminal. To set keybindings, it may be handy to know the keycodes and their respective names. ![]() I hope that you’ll be able to glean useful tips and tricks to apply to your own use case. Here, we’ll focus on day-to-day usage based on my current configuration file which I have used and refined over the past three years or so. Now, it’s time to jump in and explore how to actually use i3! If you’re looking for an in-depth guide, the official i3 documentation or the i3 page on the Arch Wiki are awesome resources to dive deeper. ![]() In Using i3 as a Window Manager for Increased Productivity, a number of reasons were given to get going with this fantastic tiling window manager. ![]()
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