river

FYI the Zig compiler that people are still using today is the C++ one. The self-hosted compiler hasn't been released yet. There's some Zig code running today in the C++ compiler, but hasn't been there for the full life of the project and isn't the main source of bugs by far. To this day I think the top 3 popular Zig projects are Bun, as you mentioned, then River [1] and TigerBeetle [2]. [1] https://github.com/riverwm/river [2] https://github.com/tigerbeetledb/tigerbeetle Up to you to decide how fine is the situation in those projects.

Nothing quite like AwesomeWM yet, but here's two I'm aware of that have some interesting features: https://github.com/WayfireWM/wayfire/wiki https://github.com/riverwm/river (I'm also on Sway, FWIW)

No, the biggest feature of DWM is dynamic window tiling (pretty sure DWM stands for Dynamic Window Manager). Sway/i3 can be made to kinda dynamically tile with scripts, but it's much less consistent, less powerful, and hardly works. They are manual tilers and they don't try to be dynamic tilers. Personally I prefer being able to quickly toggle a dynamic window layout based on my current workflow, and switch back to manual tiling when I specifically need to manually tile. Currently I use Sway too as it's the most mature tiling compositor on Wayland, but once River WM[0], also based on wlroots, matures more I think I will likely make the switch because I often miss dynamic tiling. [0] https://github.com/riverwm/river On a side note, I hate how window moving works in Sway/i3. I can hardly ever get windows to move to where I want them to go w