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wmcompanion is an automation tool that helps connecting system events to user-scriptable actions in Python so you can easily implement more advanced features to your minimalist tiling window manager based desktop.
See a snippet of configuration code that maybe speaks for itself:
@on(BluetoothRadioStatus)
@use(Polybar)
async def bluetooth_status(status: dict, polybar: Polybar):
"""
Show the bluetooth status icon on Polybar
This requires you to setup a polybar module using `custom/ipc` as the type
"""
icon_color = "#F2F5EA" if status["enabled"] else "#999999"
await polybar(module="bluetooth", polybar.fmt("[bt]", color=icon_color))Use it to empower your existing status bar, react to system-level events such as power source and device connections, customize your desktop in a centralized, scriptable fashion, then share & reuse existing configuration from others.
You can even say wmcompanion is a sort of "Python Hammerspoon", but it obviously lacks the maturity and feature set of the latter. As of now, wmcompanion works on GNU/Linux, but porting it to BSDs/Mac wouldn't be that hard.
As of the first public release, you can use it to react to events such as the following:
Audio input/output levels
Bluetooth state
Kbdd keyboard layout
NetworkManager connection status
NetworkManager Wi-Fi status
Dunst notification paused state
Power events such as returning from sleep, power source and battery levels
X11 display state
X11 input device (mice/keyboard) state
I advise you to take a look at the README and the examples so you can get inspired by what you can do.
Last edited by kriansa (2022-10-21 06:01:33)
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