You might be interested in checking out the documentation for mouseBindings:
http://xmonad.org/xmonad-docs/xmonad/XMonad-Core.html#v%3AmouseBindings
For example, I could imagine setting up left click+scroll to move the
focused window up and down the stack, and right click+scroll to move
the focused window up and down the workspace list. Untested example
follows:
import Data.Map
import XMonad.Actions.CycleWS
import XMonad.StackSet
main = xmonad defaultConfig {
mouseBindings = const $ fromList [
((button1Mask, button4), const (windows focusUp)),
((button1Mask, button5), const (windows focusDown)),
((button2Mask, button4), const (shiftToPrev >> prevWS)),
((button2Mask, button4), const (shiftToNext >> nextWS))
]
}
Quoting "Ian D. Leroux"
I'm interested in using the mouse to navigate between windows, while retaining the benefits of tiled window management (I hate resizing windows by hand). Xmonad already lets me change the focus within a workspace with the mouse. Is there any way (possibly using an extension or by interaction with an external tool) to use the mouse to switch workspaces? How about rearranging windows within a (tiled) workspace? I haven't found anything relevant in the documentation or the list archives, but I might not be searching for the right thing. If no such capability currently exists, do you have any tips on where I should start if I want to try writing my own?
Thanks,
-- Ian Leroux _______________________________________________ xmonad mailing list xmonad@haskell.org http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/xmonad