tritium -- a tabbed/tiling window manager.

tritium is a tiling/tabbed window manager for the X Window System
inspired by the ion3 window manager.  It was written completely from
scratch in python and shares no actual code with ion3.

tritium is implemented in python using the plwm ("pointless window
manager") library, which is available here:
 	https://plwm.sourceforge.net

INSTALLATION
------------

run "python setup.py install" to install tritium.


CONFIGURATION
-------------

Configuration for tritium is curretly done in two files, layout.py and
keys.py.  By default, these files are installed to /etc/X11/tritium. 
When tritium starts it will search the following directories for these 
files:
    $HOME/.config/tritum/
    $HOME/.tritium/
    /usr/local/etc/tritium
    /usr/local/ext/X11/tritium
    /etc/tritium
    /etc/X11/tritium

It is recommended that if you are going to customize the configuration
(which is recommended!) that you do it by first copying layout.py and
keys.py to $HOME/.config/tritum/ or $HOME/.tritium.

keys.py
-------

This file should define a python class named TritiumKeys which will
provide the keybindings for the window manager. Binding a key is done
by declaring a function with the name of the keysym you are binding. A
function named 'k' will be called when a key event is received for the
'k' key.  Modifier keys can preceed the keysym, separated by
underscores (_).

 s means shift
 c means control
 m means meta (modifier 1)
 m1,m2,m3,m4,m5 mean Mod1,Mod2,Mod3,Mod4
 any means any comination of modifiers or no modifiers

So, for example a function named s_c_F1 would create a key binding for
the key combination Shift + Control + F1.

layout.py
---------

This file should define a python class named TritiumLayout, which is
responsible for initial setup of the workspaces / frames, and is
responsible for deciding on the placement of new windows.

When each screen is initialized, a function named screen_N will be
called, where N is the screen number.  This function will be able to
do the initial layout of the screen.  I use this function to create a
couple of workspaces, some with a split pane, and to allocate a dock
area at the bottom where I run a gnome-panel.

When new windows mapped, a function named "which_frame" is called with
the new window, and it is expected that the function will return a
frame which should contain the window, or None to indicate that the
window be placed into the current frame.


-- Mike O'Connor <[email protected]>