Most basic Awesome objects also have a screen property, see mouse.screen\n- client.screen, wibox.screen and tag.screen.
Furthermore to the classes described here, one can also use signals as\n described in signals.
This property is read only, use tag.screen, awful.tag.add,\n+
awful.tag.add
This property is read only, use tag.screen, awful.tag.add,\n awful.tag.new or t:delete() to alter this list.\n \n \n
awful.tag.new
t:delete()
Adds an empty space between clients.
See:
Allows the layout to optionally take all the space when there is no “slave”\n client or to use a smaller screen area. For example, if only one terminal is\n@@ -788,15 +788,15 @@\n whole screen, it wont be larger than it would otherwise be if there were more\n clients.
Tags can now be volatile. A volatile tag will be destroyed when its last\n client has been untagged. This is useful for temporary layouts or tags\n@@ -819,15 +819,15 @@\n
volatile
c:tags()[1]
There is now an awesome.unix_signal signal table with all platform specific\n@@ -1447,15 +1447,15 @@\n \n
The previous Awesome API mixed different conventions. There was a major\n undertaking in 4.0 to make the API coherent and well documented.
Those functions have been renamed or converted to methods:
client.floating.get
client.floating.toggle
client.dockable.get
client.dockable.set
client.property.get
client.property.set
mouse.client.dragtotag.border
mouse.client.corner
honor_workarea (boolean):
Take workarea into account when placing the drawable (default: false)
honor_padding (boolean):
Take the screen padding into account (see screen.padding)
tag (tag):
Use a tag geometry
margins (number or table):
Note that a shell is not a terminal emulator. A terminal emulator is\n something like XTerm, Gnome-terminal or Konsole. A shell is something like\n bash, zsh, busybox sh or Debian ash.
bash
zsh
busybox sh
Debian ash
If you wish to open a process in a terminal window, check that your terminal\n- emulator supports the common -e option. If it does, then something like\n+ emulator supports the common -e option. If it does, then something like\n this should work:
\n awful.spawn(terminal..\" -e my_command\")\n