mjolnir

Hmm, do you have a source for that? (That Mjolnir isn't being developed). I just checked https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir, and I don't see any mention of this, and the last commit was from November 15.

I posted this yesterday in the thread about the Rust-written window manager, but it's relevant here as well. There are plenty of apps that provide varying levels of window-manager functionality to OS X. I would try a couple out and see which feels right to you. I have tried most of them, and personally prefer Moom. http://manytricks.com/moom/ http://mizage.com/divvy/ http://ianyh.com/amethyst/ http://spectacleapp.com/ https://github.com/fjolnir/xnomad https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bettersnaptool/id417375580?m.... https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir

There are plenty of apps that provide varying levels of window-manager functionality to OS X. I would try a couple out and see if any seem useful to you. http://manytricks.com/moom/ http://mizage.com/divvy/ http://ianyh.com/amethyst/ http://spectacleapp.com/ https://github.com/fjolnir/xnomad https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bettersnaptool/id417375580?m... https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir

Optimal Layout[1] works pretty well as a tiling window manager (or close enough) for OS X. I've been using it as an essential part of my workflow for 2+ years. I also make heavy use of emacsclient and tmux[2] sessions and windows in conjunction with iTerm2[3]. When I have some time to experiment, I'd like to look at replacing Optimal Layout with mjolnir[4] or one of the similar tools listed in mjolnir's README, under Mjolnir vs. other apps.[5] Amethyst[6] looks like another option worthy of consideration. [1] http://most-advantageous.com/optimal-layout/ [2] http://robots.thoughtbot.com/a-tmux-crash-course [3] http://iterm2.com/ [4] https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir [5] https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir#mjolnir-vs-other-apps [6] https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst

There's a lot of different window managing tools on OS X. I personally use Optimal Layout, but there's a number of open source ones as well, such as Slate [1] (which unfortunately hasn't been updated in a while), Mjolnir (nee Hydra) [2], and Spectacle [3]. Both of the last two were updated a few months ago. Spectacle is a bit easier to use than Mjolnir, but it looks like Mjolnir is more flexible. In comparing Mjolnir to things like Divvy, the Readme states: "Mjolnir is intended for programmers who want to write programs that customize their environment. It's not intended to be a drag-n-drop solution; it's meant to allow you to write your own personalized productivity enhancement suite to keep and to use long-term." [1] https://github.com/jigish/slate [2] https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir [3] http://spectacleapp.com

For those who are not familiar with Lua, or who have heard the prevalent "conventional wisdom" about it, here's a quick clarification: A. Lua's source code is really really small and extremely well-commented[1]. B. Lua is super easy to integrate... you can literally just throw Lua's entire source code into your app[2] and it'll compile just fine. C. Lua's C API is super easy to use, and way more thought-out than Python's or Ruby's (no offense to Matz or Guido) -- yes, it is stack-based, but this actually makes its API much simpler and smaller than it would otherwise be. You can probably learn all of it in an afternoon (with the right guide). D. Lua is uncannily similar to JavaScript in semantics, and the syntax[3] is ridiculously simple to learn. Semantically, it has way less magic to learn than either Ruby or Python. E. Lua isn't only fo

Hmm that's weird. I'm using a canned Github-Pages theme on that site. You can read the exact same text on the official readme: https://github.com/mjolnir-io/mjolnir

Author here. Happy to answer your questions in this thread. Except for bug reports or feature requests, file those at https://github.com/sdegutis/hydra/issues instead.

Works like a charm. Can think of an enhancement: https://github.com/sdegutis/hydra/issues/134 What do you think? No voting system in github :(

It refers to the grid.lua[1] file in the same directory as that init.lua. It's also found in the wiki[2]. [1]: https://github.com/sdegutis/dotfiles/blob/osx/home/.hydra/gr... [2]: https://github.com/sdegutis/hydra/wiki/Useful-Hydra-librarie...