-z use a different sleep time to wait for terminal to be created (advanced; see man page)
-Z use a different sleep time for -W program to be created (advanced; see man page)
-a automatically detect window manager and if settings exist for it, automatically set -p, -P, and -d values as necessary; this can have affect when used with a terminal or with auto_show or auto_hide (default: false)
-m for use with multiple monitors and only with dropdowns (not for auto_show or auto_hide); convert percentages used for width or height to values relative to the size of the current monitor and force reszing of the dropdown when the monitor changes (default: false)
-W the given program is not a terminal (or lacks an -e flag) (default: assume it IS a terminal)
--clear clear saved window id; useful accidentally make a window a dropdown (e.g. '$ tdrop --clear current')
@ -63,6 +63,9 @@ Specifies that the program is not a terminal or does not have the '-e' flag; tak
\fB\-a\fR, \fB \-\-auto-detect-wm\fR
If there are available settings for the detected window manager for the -p, -P, -M, and/or -d options, automatically set them; takes no argument. User set settings will still override these. This can be used with 'tdrop <terminal>', 'tdrop auto_hide', and 'tdrop auto_show'. For 'auto_hide', if the window manager is supported, it will check if the current window is tiled so that it is not changed to floating when auto-showing. (default: false)
.TP
\fB\-m\fR, \fB \-\-multiple-monitors\fR
This option only applies for dropdowns (not auto-hiding and auto-showing). Specify that width and height percentages should be relative to the current monitor. If the monitor changes, this option will cause a dropdown to be resized to fit the given percentages. A negative argument is also allowed for '-w' and '-y' with this option (e.g. '-m -w -4') in which case the determined value will be that many pixels less than 100% of the screen size. This fixes the problem where 100% width may actually go over the screen (though that may oly be a problem on bspwm). Note that this assumes xrandr is being used and requires xrandr to work. (default: false)
.TP
\fB \-\-clear\fR
Used to clear a saved window id for the given program or 'current' instead of creating a dropdown; takes no argument.