Is there a function to move and resize a client with absolute values?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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2
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There is the function awful.client.moveresize
but this simply increments or decrement current values. How to move and resize a window to absolute values ?
awesome
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
There is the function awful.client.moveresize
but this simply increments or decrement current values. How to move and resize a window to absolute values ?
awesome
You should expand your question with a description of your window manager, etc etc, to make it easier for searches to find the question. Assume each question you write is "standalone" and no one remembers your previous question and setup :-)
– Stephen Harris
Aug 3 '16 at 0:59
@StephenHarris awesomeWM, everytime I put that in the title they want to edit it out so I keep it in the tag
– ChiseledAbs
Aug 3 '16 at 1:06
Tags are for searching across topics, titles are for finding questions. From your title I'll argue that you're looking for networking help. You're not following rule 2 of being precise about a problem. I can guess that it is about awesomeWM because I use it and knowawful.client
but that is not the case for most people.
– grochmal
Aug 3 '16 at 2:27
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
There is the function awful.client.moveresize
but this simply increments or decrement current values. How to move and resize a window to absolute values ?
awesome
There is the function awful.client.moveresize
but this simply increments or decrement current values. How to move and resize a window to absolute values ?
awesome
awesome
asked Aug 3 '16 at 0:56
ChiseledAbs
83721330
83721330
You should expand your question with a description of your window manager, etc etc, to make it easier for searches to find the question. Assume each question you write is "standalone" and no one remembers your previous question and setup :-)
– Stephen Harris
Aug 3 '16 at 0:59
@StephenHarris awesomeWM, everytime I put that in the title they want to edit it out so I keep it in the tag
– ChiseledAbs
Aug 3 '16 at 1:06
Tags are for searching across topics, titles are for finding questions. From your title I'll argue that you're looking for networking help. You're not following rule 2 of being precise about a problem. I can guess that it is about awesomeWM because I use it and knowawful.client
but that is not the case for most people.
– grochmal
Aug 3 '16 at 2:27
add a comment |
You should expand your question with a description of your window manager, etc etc, to make it easier for searches to find the question. Assume each question you write is "standalone" and no one remembers your previous question and setup :-)
– Stephen Harris
Aug 3 '16 at 0:59
@StephenHarris awesomeWM, everytime I put that in the title they want to edit it out so I keep it in the tag
– ChiseledAbs
Aug 3 '16 at 1:06
Tags are for searching across topics, titles are for finding questions. From your title I'll argue that you're looking for networking help. You're not following rule 2 of being precise about a problem. I can guess that it is about awesomeWM because I use it and knowawful.client
but that is not the case for most people.
– grochmal
Aug 3 '16 at 2:27
You should expand your question with a description of your window manager, etc etc, to make it easier for searches to find the question. Assume each question you write is "standalone" and no one remembers your previous question and setup :-)
– Stephen Harris
Aug 3 '16 at 0:59
You should expand your question with a description of your window manager, etc etc, to make it easier for searches to find the question. Assume each question you write is "standalone" and no one remembers your previous question and setup :-)
– Stephen Harris
Aug 3 '16 at 0:59
@StephenHarris awesomeWM, everytime I put that in the title they want to edit it out so I keep it in the tag
– ChiseledAbs
Aug 3 '16 at 1:06
@StephenHarris awesomeWM, everytime I put that in the title they want to edit it out so I keep it in the tag
– ChiseledAbs
Aug 3 '16 at 1:06
Tags are for searching across topics, titles are for finding questions. From your title I'll argue that you're looking for networking help. You're not following rule 2 of being precise about a problem. I can guess that it is about awesomeWM because I use it and know
awful.client
but that is not the case for most people.– grochmal
Aug 3 '16 at 2:27
Tags are for searching across topics, titles are for finding questions. From your title I'll argue that you're looking for networking help. You're not following rule 2 of being precise about a problem. I can guess that it is about awesomeWM because I use it and know
awful.client
but that is not the case for most people.– grochmal
Aug 3 '16 at 2:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
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To position a window with absolute coordinates you can use awful.placement.top_left
, which places the window in the top left corner ((0,0)), passing the extra argument "offset" that specifies how to move and resize the client with respect to the placement function.
Basically move it to zero and then relative shift.
local c = client.focus --grab focused window
local t =
["x"] = x, --absolute x coordinate
["y"] = y, --absolute y coordinate
["width"] = 0, -- maintain size
["height"] = 0, -- maintain size
awful.placement.top_left(c, offset=t)
New contributor
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
To position a window with absolute coordinates you can use awful.placement.top_left
, which places the window in the top left corner ((0,0)), passing the extra argument "offset" that specifies how to move and resize the client with respect to the placement function.
Basically move it to zero and then relative shift.
local c = client.focus --grab focused window
local t =
["x"] = x, --absolute x coordinate
["y"] = y, --absolute y coordinate
["width"] = 0, -- maintain size
["height"] = 0, -- maintain size
awful.placement.top_left(c, offset=t)
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
To position a window with absolute coordinates you can use awful.placement.top_left
, which places the window in the top left corner ((0,0)), passing the extra argument "offset" that specifies how to move and resize the client with respect to the placement function.
Basically move it to zero and then relative shift.
local c = client.focus --grab focused window
local t =
["x"] = x, --absolute x coordinate
["y"] = y, --absolute y coordinate
["width"] = 0, -- maintain size
["height"] = 0, -- maintain size
awful.placement.top_left(c, offset=t)
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
To position a window with absolute coordinates you can use awful.placement.top_left
, which places the window in the top left corner ((0,0)), passing the extra argument "offset" that specifies how to move and resize the client with respect to the placement function.
Basically move it to zero and then relative shift.
local c = client.focus --grab focused window
local t =
["x"] = x, --absolute x coordinate
["y"] = y, --absolute y coordinate
["width"] = 0, -- maintain size
["height"] = 0, -- maintain size
awful.placement.top_left(c, offset=t)
New contributor
To position a window with absolute coordinates you can use awful.placement.top_left
, which places the window in the top left corner ((0,0)), passing the extra argument "offset" that specifies how to move and resize the client with respect to the placement function.
Basically move it to zero and then relative shift.
local c = client.focus --grab focused window
local t =
["x"] = x, --absolute x coordinate
["y"] = y, --absolute y coordinate
["width"] = 0, -- maintain size
["height"] = 0, -- maintain size
awful.placement.top_left(c, offset=t)
New contributor
New contributor
answered 15 hours ago
Maldus
1014
1014
New contributor
New contributor
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You should expand your question with a description of your window manager, etc etc, to make it easier for searches to find the question. Assume each question you write is "standalone" and no one remembers your previous question and setup :-)
– Stephen Harris
Aug 3 '16 at 0:59
@StephenHarris awesomeWM, everytime I put that in the title they want to edit it out so I keep it in the tag
– ChiseledAbs
Aug 3 '16 at 1:06
Tags are for searching across topics, titles are for finding questions. From your title I'll argue that you're looking for networking help. You're not following rule 2 of being precise about a problem. I can guess that it is about awesomeWM because I use it and know
awful.client
but that is not the case for most people.– grochmal
Aug 3 '16 at 2:27