If no strict mode of jsmn is enforced, then the correct amount of
json elements would have to be checked to avoid segmentation faults
on malformed state files:
$ echo '{ "focusedMonitorId" }' > malformed-state
$ bspwm -s malformed-state
Segmentation fault
$ _
Signed-off-by: Tobias Stoeckmann <tobias@stoeckmann.org>
This is useful when the author has to make a release commit, in which
case `make doc` is required, but, because the tag doesn't exist yet, the
output of VERCMD won't be what we want. Therefore, we need to override
VERCMD for the *doc* target: `make VERCMD=false doc`.
It is now easy to access any attribute by piping the output of
`query -T` to a JSON extractor/filter.
E.g.:
bspc query -T -d DESKTOP_SEL | jq -r .layout
And it also makes `restore -T` more robust.
Tags should generalize desktops.
To accomplish this, the main node attributes: (type, ratio) would have
to become a dictionary: ((tf1, (type1, ratio1)), (tf2, (type2, ratio2),
...). (`tf<n>` being a tag field.).
The last desktop and monitor are now deduced from the history.
The stacking order is now independent from the history of the focused
nodes: this prevents hacks on both sides.
All windows are now considered in the stacking algorithm: it prevents
tiled windows from one monitor to appear above the floating windows of
another monitor.
Transfered windows are stacked below the windows of the same kind.
The new message syntax:
- Provides 10 commands instead of 60.
- Allows multiple actions to be applied in one call.
The client now returns an non zero exit code when a message fails.
The `is_adjacent` function now handles vacant nodes.
