phoenix

I've been using Phoenix (https://github.com/kasper/phoenix), which is hackable in JavaScript (here's my config: https://gist.github.com/rcarmo/5132874cdaf2755e42907508802e8...) and has a smaller scope (only window management), but haven't found it compelling enough to keep hacking at my config, so I'm back to Moom (https://manytricks.com/moom/), which would be perfect if it supported chaining sequences of sizing instructions (i.e., tile a window twice to the left to turn it from 1/2 to 1/3 width).

It's not the same thing at all, in the sense that this is very much keyboard-driven whereas FancyZones is mouse-driven. Think of it as XMonad-like, with permanently tiled, auto-arranged windows (see https://workspacer.org/screenshots/) and able to move/rotate windows using keyboard alone. I use FancyZones a lot and am currently trying to find a Mac analogue - nothing does "drop and place" the same way. In the meantime, I've switched from Moom to https://github.com/kasper/phoenix and implemented XMonad-like tiling (Amethyst-like) in a couple of hours: https://gist.github.com/rcarmo/1daccbe9abbbb5c133b7b48d05cc0... ...in comparison, I have yet to build a FancyZones equivalent since mouse handling requires a completely different logic when doing window placement (I have to grab the current window frame, figure out if it matches a predefined