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I use qutebrowser in one-window-per-tab mode and EXWM[1] as my window manager (with ivy for switching buffers). It still needs some more integration but current
by skulk 6y ago
I use qutebrowser in one-window-per-tab mode and EXWM[1] as my window manager (with ivy for switching buffers). It still needs some more integration but currently is my favorite solution to this problem.
[1]: https://github.com/ch11ng/exwm https://github.com/ch11ng/exwm
- herewulf 6y agoThat's interesting. I've been looking at EXWM recently as I expand my emacs usage (I've been using XMonad for about 10 years). How do you group related tabs together? Or is this somehow not necessary? Have you noticed a significant difference in memory usage? qutebrowser turns into quite the memory hog over time. I have to periodically restart qutebrowser so my hundreds of tabs go into suspended mode. Even suspended tabs use a good chunk of memory. Yes, I should be better at closing tabs.
- skulk 6y agoI don't group related tabs together; I don't have a list of tabs on my screen anywhere and fuzzy finding with ivy-switch-buffer them is sufficient for me. Unfortunately, I can't answer your other questions because I'm good at closing tabs :p
- herewulf 6y agoThanks for the reply. I imagine I could tag them somehow and fuzzy find on the tag or a tagged subset. I'm actually looking at the Nyxt browser now also. I'm a freelancer, so I regularly switch between various active projects or future, potential projects. That results in lots of tabs.
- wutbrodo 6y agoI will check out qutebrowser, thank you! I probably can't switch to exwm for ethical/religious reasons :p