Linux

Fixing Gray Window screen, Java configuration error, window resize error

Fixing Gray Window screen, Java configuration error, window resize error

Errors are normal for Arch Linux users, that’s everyday food, we will always learn new things, read some documentation, read write-ups, compile some configurations, understand the structure, learn some programming languages, and so on. These are all good things for us because with Arch Linux, we will always be learning, and always want to know about everything.

in this case, (Java) can be seen in this documentation article.

Open-VM-Tools Arch-Linux Architecture ARM64 For Mac M1 (Arch.Linux.Arm--aarch64)

Open-VM-Tools Arch-Linux Architecture ARM64 For Mac M1 (Arch.Linux.Arm--aarch64)

Open VM Tools (open-vm-tools) is the open source implementation of VMware Tools for Linux and FreeBSD guest operating systems. The open-vm-tools suite is bundled with some Linux operating systems and is installed as a part of the OS, eliminating the need to separately install the suite on guest operating systems. All leading Linux vendors support the open-vm-tools suite on vSphere, Workstation, and Fusion, and bundle open-vm-tools with their product releases. For information about OS compatibility check for the open-vm-tools suite, see the VMware Compatibility Guide at resources.

Fixing gaps around terminal windows Burpsuite

Fixing gaps around terminal windows Burpsuite

If there are empty gaps of desktop space outside terminal windows, it is likely due to the terminal’s font size. Either adjust the size until finding the ideal scale that closes the gap, or toggle resizehints to 0 in config.h.

This will cause dwm to ignore resize requests from all client windows, not just terminals. The downside to this workaround is that some terminals may suffer redraw anomalies, such as ghost lines and premature line wraps, among others.

Dynamic Window Manager (Suckless)

Dynamic Window Manager (Suckless)

The suckless developers created DWM, which stands for dynamic window manager. It’s a tiling window manager with a minimalist design. It takes less than 500MB of RAM and only a few processes when it first starts up. First and foremost, there is only one correct way to install dwm and other Suckless tools: from source (either straight from suckless.org).