Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
hammerspoon.org
Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#2If you're the author of that page, I'd highly suggest adding a "why" to that page. Just list a few of the cool things that you can do. I had to read the getting started guide to get any idea of what I might be able to actually do with it. But, I'm very glad that I did, this seems like a very useful tool.
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#3If you're the author of that page, I'd highly suggest adding a "why" to that page. Just list a few of the cool things that you can do. I had to read the getting started guide to get any idea of what I might be able to actually do with it. But, I'm very glad that I did, this seems like a very useful tool.
I would also add a screencast or two demonstrating the workflow(s) it supports as well.
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#4If you're the author of that page, I'd highly suggest adding a "why" to that page. Just list a few of the cool things that you can do. I had to read the getting started guide to get any idea of what I might be able to actually do with it. But, I'm very glad that I did, this seems like a very useful tool.
Thanks, that's a good point. I'm tempted to actually just make the "why" section be a link to that guide, because any brief list would be woefully incomplete (as is the guide, but at least we're working on that!)
Edit: I have added a section to try and grab attention with some of the things we can do :)
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#5I'm one of the maintainers of Hammerspoon.
For some context, this is a fork of an app that's been posted to HN before - Mjolnir. We wanted to take things in a slightly more integrated direction than sdegutis, so we are building on his excellent work and branching out on our own. Massive kudos to him for giving us a solid starting point!
Happy to answer questions, here or on #hammerspoon (Freenode), or deal with any github issues you care to file :)
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#6I'm one of the maintainers of Hammerspoon. For some context, this is a fork of an app that's been posted to HN before - Mjolnir. We wanted to take things in a slightly more integrated direction than sdegutis, so we are building on his excellent work and branching out on our own. Massive kudos to him for giving us a solid starting point! Happy to answer questions, here or on #hammerspoon (Freenode), or deal with any g…
It's an interesting project for sure. I especially like being able to manipulate Finder menus with this.
For someone using Slate (js) that has also read your docs, I'm not sure what you mean by more integrated. Could you elaborate on the use of that word?
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#7I'm one of the maintainers of Hammerspoon. For some context, this is a fork of an app that's been posted to HN before - Mjolnir. We wanted to take things in a slightly more integrated direction than sdegutis, so we are building on his excellent work and branching out on our own. Massive kudos to him for giving us a solid starting point! Happy to answer questions, here or on #hammerspoon (Freenode), or deal with any g…
It's an interesting project for sure. I especially like being able to manipulate Finder menus with this. For someone using Slate (js) that has also read your docs, I'm not sure what you mean by more integrated. Could you elaborate on the use of that word?
Mjolnir takes a very minimalist approach, you install the main app, then install luarocks and pull in all the plug-in modules with that. We wanted to ship as many modules as we could, with the app, so it would be more immediately useful out of the box.
(there are other changes Hammerspoon has made, but that is probably the largest)
Re: Lua-Based Mac OS X Window Manager
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's an interesting project for sure. I especially like being able to manipulate Finder menus with this. For someone using Slate (js) that has also read your docs, I'm not sure what you mean by more integrated. Could you elaborate on the use of that word?
Mjolnir takes a very minimalist approach, you install the main app, then install luarocks and pull in all the plug-in modules with that. We wanted to ship as many modules as we could, with the app, so it would be more immediately useful out of the box. (there are other changes Hammerspoon has made, but that is probably the largest)
Great, thanks for the explanation!