wmii

git clone git://oldgit.suckless.org/wmii/
Log | Files | Refs | README | LICENSE

commit fc8cccac73b7c3498591af1d7c339b20251cb312
parent bede8500a9794a4c24195d2e3f9a7c2f3f917943
Author: gn <gn@wmii.de>
Date:   Sun, 25 Dec 2005 22:09:35 +0200

welcome stuff from 2.5


Diffstat:
rc/welcome | 40++++++++++++++++++----------------------
1 file changed, 18 insertions(+), 22 deletions(-)

diff --git a/rc/welcome b/rc/welcome @@ -5,49 +5,43 @@ xmessage -file - <<END Welcome to wmii, the non-wimp environment of the WMI Project. This is a small step by step tutorial, intended to make you a little bit -familiar with the wmii window manager. +familiar with wmii. -NOTE: Some characters in the shortcuts that are mentioned in the following -text have a special meaning. S is the Shift key, C is the Ctrl key, M is -the Meta key (usually Alt), and the hyphen means that you have to press the -surrounding keys at the same time. +NOTE: Some characters in shortcuts have a special meaning. S is the Shift +key, C is the Ctrl key, M is the Meta key (usually Alt), and the hyphen means +that you have to press the surrounding keys at the same time. Let's go! -- Start a terminal by pressing M-t. This assumes that you have xterm(1) - installed. -- Open the actions menu: C-M-a - Type 'term' and press Enter. You've now used wmiimenu(1) to accomplish what - wmiikeys(1) did before when you pressed M-t: executing the term action. - Notice how the tiled layout arranges the windows. +- Start two xterms by pressing M-t twice. - Switch between the three windows: M-j, M-k You can also use M-Tab instead of M-j. If you prefer the mouse, then just move the pointer above the desired window; no click is required. -- Create a new page: C-M-y +- Create a new page: M-C-y IMPORTANT: this text will then no longer be visible. In order to continue reading you'll now often have to go back to the first page. Use M-h or M-l for cycling through the existing pages. The digit in the left corner at the bottom indicates which page you're on. You can directly - select a specific page as well: M-1, etc. Make sure that you are on the + select a specific page as well: M-S-1, etc. Make sure that you are on the second page before performing the next steps. -- Apply the float layout to the current page: S-M-f +- Apply the float layout to the current page: M-S-f Watch the leftmost bar label: the 't', which stood for 'tiled', has now turned into an 'f', for 'float'. -- Open the programs menu: C-M-p +- Open the programs menu: M-C-p Type 'xclock' and press Enter. - Resize the xclock window: left-click on the border and, while holding the button down, move the cursor around. - Move the xclock window: left-click on the title bar and, while holding the button down, move the cursor around. -- Remove the current page by opening the actions menu and selecting the premove - action. The xclock window will be automatically detached and we'll land on - the first page. +- Open the actions menu: M-C-a + Remove the current page by selecting the rmpage action. The xclock window + will be automatically detached and we'll land on the first page. - Attach the xclock window again: M-a -- Select one of the terminals and close it: C-M-c +- Select one of the terminals and close it: M-C-c Close xclock as well. - Swap the remaining terminal with the left master tile by moving the terminal window somewhere to the left. Afterwards, swap them once again, but this - time by pressing M-return. + time by pressing M-Enter. - We'll now have a look at the internal filesystem used by wmii. Executing wmiir read / in the shell of the terminal will list all the files in the root directory. @@ -59,7 +53,9 @@ Let's go! will show you which command gets executed when you left-click on the page label in the bar. -We hope that these steps gave you an idea of how wmii works. Of course, there -is much more to say. You should now read the wmii(1) man page and the FAQ at +We hope that these steps gave you an idea of how wmii works. You can reread +them at any time by pressing M-C-a and selecting 'welcome'. + +You should now take a look at the wmii(1) man page. An FAQ is available on <http://wmii.de>. END