For window managers that will require a window to be repositioned after re-mapping it, some flicker may be noticeable. It is usually worse on tiling managers where the window must be re-floated every time it is mapped. The way around this is to use rules to either always have the class floated or one-time rules to only float the next instance of a class. Since bspwm has oneshot rules and won't alter the size/position of a window, there isn't any flicker for it, and you don't you can still use tiled windows of the same class as your dropdown.
For some window managers that require a window to be repositioned after re-mapping it, some flicker may be noticeable. With a recent change, this flicker is pretty much gone for some window managers (e.g. in the Gnome Shell and Cinnamon DEs) and slightly better than before in other
s. It is usually worse on tiling managers where the window must be re-floated every time it is mapped. The way around this is to use rules to either always have the class floated or one-time rules to only float the next instance of a class. For example, since bspwm has oneshot rules and won't alter the size/position of a window, this flicker is not a problem.
However, the consistent way to eliminate visual flickering due to moving/resizing for any window manager is to enable fade-in for the compositor. For compton this can be done by setting `fading = true;` and adjusting the `fade-delta` in the .compton.conf accordingly.
However, the consistent way to eliminate visual flickering due to moving/resizing for any window manager is to enable fade-in for the compositor. For compton this can be done by setting `fading = true;` and adjusting the `fade-delta` in the .compton.conf accordingly.
@ -77,6 +78,7 @@ For floating window managers, tdrop should also generally "just work", but you w
That said, these are the floating window managers that currently have '-a' settings:
That said, these are the floating window managers that currently have '-a' settings: