dotfiles.github.io is an unofficial guide to dotfiles on GitHub. It points to tutorials about organizing dotfiles, general-purpose utilities for managing them, tool-specific frameworks, bootstrap repositories, and other users' dotfiles for inspiration.
A directory page listing Wayland-compatible software across many categories, including compositors, terminals, file managers, screenshot tools and screen recorders. It also notes partial or experimental desktop environment support and where Wayland protocols or portal features exist.
Qtile is a full-featured, hackable tiling window manager written and configured in Python. It defines key bindings, groups, layouts and widgets such as a bar and prompt in its configuration, and supports switching virtual terminals on Wayland.
Extension Manager is an application for browsing, installing and managing GNOME Extensions. It lets users search extensions.gnome.org from within the app, view screenshots and comments, and install or remove extensions on the system. Extensions are automatically updated to the latest version on GNOME 43 and later, and the app is translated into more than 25 languages.
The i3 Reference Card is a quick-reference document for i3, a tiling window manager with extended Xinerama support that uses libxcb instead of xlib. The card lists default keybindings for opening a terminal, focusing and moving windows, toggling fullscreen and floating, switching workspaces, opening the dmenu launcher, and reloading, restarting or exiting i3.
Notcurses is a C library for building complex textual user interfaces on modern terminal emulators. It does not use Ncurses, though it uses libtinfo from that package, and is not a source-compatible X/Open Curses replacement. Rust, C++, and Python wrappers are available. Source and issue tracking are hosted on GitHub, with a man page API reference.
i3 is a tiling window manager written from scratch for GNU/Linux and BSD operating systems. Its source code is free and open source under the BSD license, and it is primarily targeted at advanced users and developers. The project uses libxcb instead of Xlib, supports Xinerama multi-monitor setups, and arranges windows with a tree structure. It also provides an IPC interface for other programs and documents its internal workings.
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A directory page listing Wayland-compatible software across many categories, including compositors, terminals, file managers, screenshot tools and screen recorders. It also notes partial or experimental desktop environment support and where Wayland protocols or portal features exist.
Qtile is a full-featured, hackable tiling window manager written and configured in Python. It defines key bindings, groups, layouts and widgets such as a bar and prompt in its configuration, and supports switching virtual terminals on Wayland.
Extension Manager is an application for browsing, installing and managing GNOME Extensions. It lets users search extensions.gnome.org from within the app, view screenshots and comments, and install or remove extensions on the system. Extensions are automatically updated to the latest version on GNOME 43 and later, and the app is translated into more than 25 languages.
The i3 Reference Card is a quick-reference document for i3, a tiling window manager with extended Xinerama support that uses libxcb instead of xlib. The card lists default keybindings for opening a terminal, focusing and moving windows, toggling fullscreen and floating, switching workspaces, opening the dmenu launcher, and reloading, restarting or exiting i3.
Notcurses is a C library for building complex textual user interfaces on modern terminal emulators. It does not use Ncurses, though it uses libtinfo from that package, and is not a source-compatible X/Open Curses replacement. Rust, C++, and Python wrappers are available. Source and issue tracking are hosted on GitHub, with a man page API reference.
i3 is a tiling window manager written from scratch for GNU/Linux and BSD operating systems. Its source code is free and open source under the BSD license, and it is primarily targeted at advanced users and developers. The project uses libxcb instead of Xlib, supports Xinerama multi-monitor setups, and arranges windows with a tree structure. It also provides an IPC interface for other programs and documents its internal workings.
