I suppose it might be doable through an external program or script that
forces the window around, instead of hacking fvwm2. if someone has done
this (or has a good idea of what to do) I'd be interested in details.
Why I'd like to be able to do this: I manage my xterms through
FvwmIconMan and (for them) want the old fvwm1 StubbornIcons feature.
Since FvwmIconMan can run a fvwm function to (de)iconify things, I could
recreate StubbornIcons by a 'deiconify; move window to current viewport'
sequence[*].
- cks
[*: it would probably even work reliably if I could grok what I needed
to do with 'Current' to have the function only work on non-iconified
windows. This may be a FvwmIconMan/fvwm interaction issue; Current's
idea of the current window may not be FvwmIconMan's idea of it. My
current code attempts to refocus on viewport of the de-iconified
window with
Iconify
Current [!iconic *] Focus
but that doesn't seem to work, so I'm just Focus'ing all the time.
Possibly I am just misreading how to use 'Current'. Help welcome.
I don't think I can get FvwmIconMan to apply one command to iconified
windows and another to non-iconified ones on the same button press, but
again I may not be grokking FvwmIconMan right.]
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- cks, and I'd like to thank FvwmIconMan's author in passing;
it rocks.
Chris> I would like to have some way of moving a window currently on
Chris> another viewport (of the current desk) to the current
Chris> viewport through a fvwm2 function, with the window appearing
Chris> in the same relative position on the current viewport as it
Chris> was on the old one.
Does this work?
- move to the page where it is now
- make it sticky
- move to the target page
- make it unsticky
kai
--
OOP: object oriented programming; OOPS: object oriented mistakes