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> (When I write XMonad extensions, I do find the process a little tedious. I have to type my extension, then see if ghci can compile it, then I have to press a
by dataangel 16y ago
> (When I write XMonad extensions, I do find the process a little tedious. I have to type my extension, then see if ghci can compile it, then I have to press a key to recompile and reload xmonad, then I can try out my changes. Every. Time. In Emacs, I just press C-M-x and try my change immediately.)
No you don't. You must've gotten use to old versions while this is true. Make your change and then restart right away -- if it won't compile you'll get an error popup but xmonad will continue chugging along merrily by running the last good version of your xmonad.hs.
- jrockway 16y agoYeah, but it takes a few seconds. In Emacs, the change is instantaneous.
- jamesbritt 16y ago"Make your change and then restart right away " Sorry if this seems painfully naive, but what happens to your current set of windows and apps? Do you have to close out of everything in order to make a config change?
- zaphar 16y agoNothing happens to your windows. They keep working as if nothing happened.