Dotfiles/.pekwm/autoproperties

/*
 Autoproperties. The default template and simple course of autopropping
 to help you add your own autoproperties. See the documentation for
 more keywords and the rest of what is possible through this file.

 First, it's good to note that you can't just make up the property
 string, you need to use a program called 'xprop' to show it. Please
 conduct the documentation.

 Another good tip is to make sure you have an ApplyOn entry. The
 autoproperties you define won't do any good if you don't tell pekwm
 when to apply them!

 Third tip. You can't match a window with more than one property. The
 first one that matches will be used, the rest ignored (see the gimp
 example).

 Note that the default entries are commented out, don't comment out your
 own autoproperties. :)
*/

Require {
	Templates = "True"
}

/*
 Group terminal applications
 */
# Property = "(term|rxvt),(erm|xvt)" {
# 	ApplyOn = "New"
# 	Group = "term" {
# 		Size = "5"
# 		FocusedFirst = "True"
# 		Raise = "True"
# 	}
# }

/*
 Remove decor of customize toolbar window of mozilla firefox.
 */
Property = "^(gecko|Gecko|firefox-bin),^Firefox-bin,,^Customize Toolbar\$" {
	ApplyOn = "Start New TransientOnly"
	Border = "False"
	Titlebar = "False"
}

/*
 Auto-group up to 10 mozilla download windows to group you call "moz-dl",
 using a WM_CLASS and specifying the the download window using the
 begining of its title. Make the windows go to the top-left corner of
 your workspace and place them under other windows. Do this when new
 windows show up, also to so called transient windows.
*/
# Property = "^mozilla-bin,^Mozilla-bin,,^Saving" {
# 	ApplyOn = "New Transient"
# 	Group = "moz-dl" { Size = "10" }
# 	FrameGeometry = "+0+0"
# 	Layer = "Below"
# }


/*
 Group together up to two windows that have a WM_CLASS that matches the
 property. Start these windows on workspace two.
*/
# Property = "^Mozilla,^navigator:browser" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New Workspace"
# 	Workspace = "2"
# }


/*
 Group together an infinite number of windows that match the property.
 When new windows are opened to this group, never make them the active
 window of the group, but open them in the background. Make these
 autoproperties apply on every pekwm start or when a new window is opened.
*/
# Property = "^dillo,^Dillo" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	Group = "dillo" { Size = "0"; Behind = "True" }
# }


/*
 Put property matching windows under other windows and make the window
 appear on every workspace. Do not show matching windows on the pekwm
 goto menus, do not include them in frame switching (mod1+tab) and do
 not let other windows snap to them. Do this on pekwm start or when new
 window is opened, also include transient windows (in the example,
 xmms playlist and equalizer are transients).
*/
# Property = ".*,^xmms" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New Transient"
# 	Layer = "Desktop"
# 	Sticky = "True"
# 	Skip = "Menus FocusToggle Snap"
# }


/*
 Remove Gimp windows from the menus, only show the main toolbox window.
 Use the WM_WINDOW_ROLE to tell the difference between gimp windows.
 
 First make sure the toolbox window doesn't get confused with the rest
 of the windows. This just tells pekwm to ignore any matches for the
 toolbox later on. Without this, the toolbox would match with "the rest
 of the windows" and get ignored from the pekwm menus! We don't want that.
*/
# Property = "^gimp,^Gimp,gimp-toolbox" {
#  ApplyOn = "Start New"
# }
/*
 The Crop dialog always gets in the way, put it in the corner but place
 it above other windows anyways. Don't show the window in pekwm menus.
*/
# Property = "^gimp,^Gimp,gimp-crop-tool" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	Layer = "OnTop"
# 	FrameGeometry = "+0+0"
# 	Skip = "Menus"
# }
/*
 The rest of the gimp windows should not show in pekwm menus eather.
*/
# Property = ".gimp,^Gimp" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	Skip = "Menus";
# }


/*
 This should start making sense to you by now.
*/
# Property = "^gkrellm,^Gkrellm" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	Sticky = "True"
# 	Skip = "Menus FocusToggle"
# 	Layer = "Desktop"
# }


/*
 Some useful standard application xclock xload and xbiff. This should
 be fairly clear to you. In addition to what you've allready learned,
 we make the windows appear without titlebars and borders. We are also
 using the geometry in all its glory, defining the windows size in
 addition to its position.
*/
# Property = "^xclock,^XClock" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	ClientGeometry = "120x137+0-137"
# 	Border = "False"; Titlebar = "False"
# 	Sticky = "True"
# 	Layer = "Desktop"
# 	Skip = "Menus FocusToggle Snap"
# }
# 
# Property = "^xload,^XLoad" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	ClientGeometry = "560x137+120-137"
# 	Border = "False"; Titlebar = "False"
# 	Sticky = "True"
# 	Layer = "Desktop"
# 	Skip = "Menus FocusToggle Snap"
# }
# 
# Property = "^xbiff,^XBiff" {
# 	ApplyOn = "Start New"
# 	ClientGeometry = "120x137-120-137"
# 	Border = "False"; Titlebar = "False"
# 	Sticky = "True"
# 	Layer = "Desktop"
# 	Skip = "Menus FocusToggle Snap"
# }


// End of autoproperties. -------------------------

TypeRules {
	INCLUDE = "$_PEKWM_ETC_PATH/autoproperties_typerules"
}

/*
 Next, we do some siple window title rewriting.
 To make it simple, you can automatically make some windows get their
 title edited. Cut out an annoying piece, add text, replace text.
 This all happens in it's own section "TitleRules {}".

 I don't like the way dillo uses its titlebar, it says "Dillo: webpage".
 I want that "Dillo:" part to not show in the beginning, instead I want
 to make it show as "webpage - dillo".

 Then again, the "webpage - Mozilla Firefox" is too long for my taste.
 I shorten it in the second titlerule. And I'll place the shortened text
 in the beginning of the title just as a show how.
*/
# TitleRules {
# 	Property = "^dillo,^Dillo" {
# 		Rule = "/Dillo: (.*)/\\1 - dillo/"
# 	}
# 	Property = "^firefox-bin,^Firefox-bin" {
# 		Rule = "/(.*) - Mozilla Firefox/MF: \\1/"
# 	}
# }


// End of titlerules. -----------------------------


/*
 Then for some harbour ordering done in it's own "Harbour {}" section.
 This is simple really, but you might want to check the documentation on
 how the positions work.

 Obpager is allways the last dockapp, the cpuload application is the
 first, and wmnd will get placed in the centre.
*/
# Harbour {
# 	Property = "^obpager,^obpager" {
# 		Position = "-1"
# 	}
# 	Property = ".*,.*cpuload" {
# 		Position = "1"
# 	}
# 	Property = ".*,^wmnd" {
# 		Position = "0"
# 	}
# }


// End of harbour order rules. --------------------


/*
 Last, if you have a theme that supports it, or you have hacked one up
 yourself, you can use the "DecorRules {}" section to make windows show
 up with independent decorations.

 Here we tell our terminal windows to use the special TERM decoration
 section found from your theme. Note that this _needs_ a theme that
 supports it.
*/
# DecorRules {
# 	Property = "^term,^xterm" {
# 		Decor = "TERM"
# 	}
# }