4 ms·
Not that you likely want to hear this as a Vim user, but I believe this is how EXWM works. Windows are displayed inside Emacs buffers, which are pretty decouple
by ryukafalz 2y ago
Not that you likely want to hear this as a Vim user, but I believe this is how EXWM works. Windows are displayed inside Emacs buffers, which are pretty decoupled from the windows they happen to be in.
(But heck, with evil-mode maybe it'd feel pretty familiar?)
- deagle50 2y agoNo worries - I drove Doom for ~6 months and got fed up with the lag, and with Lisp. I have a wrapper for Yabai that places new windows into a predetermined number of containers and allows me to move them quickly. It works ok. I think Hyperland or i3/Sway could also be scripted to behave this way.
- cmrdporcupine 2y agoI tried exwm a couple times and the thing that got me everytime was that it was... ok... as a window manager... but actually made working with emacs as a text editor really uncomfortable. I'm talking keybindings overlap (or not), and buffer management generally. It got really confusing. (That and the single-threaded behaviour of emacs generally, freezing up etc)