@ecadre @mariomedjeral

I've used StumpWM over the years quite a bit. Multi-monitor setups generally work well for me although the WM does get confused every now and again, but not in a reproducible manner unfortunately, often requiring a restart to recover.

> I used Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its
> interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

If interaction with Emacs is important, I wonder whether you have tried exwm, skipping the middle layer completely? That's what I use, only falling back to StumpWM if something goes horribly wrong (due to my mistake in Emacs configuration, usually...).

edit: typographical error

#Emacs #StumpWM

@mariomedjeral I used #Stumpwm for many (many!) years, and its interaction with Emacs was one of the highlights.

What broke my use was multiple monitors. I simply couldn't get it all to work properly, it was a bit overwhelming.

I often use Ratpoison on my laptop, which suites it nicely.

Like Stumpwm, it's stuck of X11 which is less battery efficient than Wayland. Though I think #Ratpoison probably compensates for that.

@tfb My fallback WM, when for some reason exwm doesn't work for me, is StumpWM: Common LISP based so sympathetic to Emacs.

#Emacs #TilingWindowManager #exwm #StumpWM

2) I can define custom keybindings for each application. If I want to make search in Librewolf with C-s, go to address bar with M-x and move page up/down with C-v/M-v (so, I want Emacs keybindings in my browser), then I use this code:

(2/2)

#StumpWm #CommonLisp #librewolf