Use case: * When managing multiple terminals in a workspace, the borders makes it easier to know where the focus is, but when there is only one it's obvious where the focus is. * When there's only a web browser for example, the borders are actually counter- productive since it makes clicking a side scrollbar or a tab a bit harder (if I smash my cursor to the side or the top of the workspace, I have to move it in the other direction by just a few pixels to be able to grab it) Behaviour: * No borders when there's a single window in a workspace * Borders when there are multiple windows in a workspace fixes #2188
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committed by
Michael Stapelberg
parent
47562b4143
commit
4bec3b9d24
@ -610,11 +610,13 @@ new_window pixel 3
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You can hide container borders adjacent to the screen edges using
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+hide_edge_borders+. This is useful if you are using scrollbars, or do not want
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to waste even two pixels in displayspace. Default is none.
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to waste even two pixels in displayspace. The "smart" setting hides borders on
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workspaces with only one window visible, but keeps them on workspaces with
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multiple windows visible. Default is none.
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*Syntax*:
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-----------------------------------------------
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hide_edge_borders none|vertical|horizontal|both
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hide_edge_borders none|vertical|horizontal|both|smart
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-----------------------------------------------
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*Example*:
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