Open FLOAT4 opened 2 years ago
@crutkas Is it OK that I would start implementing this?
how would you go about doing this? IMO this would be an 'off by default' item
I agree. It should be off by default.
Other than that, is it OK?
Technically, I want to do it using GWLP_HWNDPARENT
.
I agree. It should be off by default.
Other than that, is it OK?
Technically, I want to do it using
GWLP_HWNDPARENT
.
@crutkas I am not sure whether or not you see comments that do not tag you.
you'll just putting that flag onto the window? correct?
@crutkas Yes. It would be something like
SetWindowLongPtr(window, GWLP_HWNDPARENT, (LONG_PTR)val);
where val
is a WS_EX_TOOLWINDOW
hidden window (created for the purpose of hiding other windows from the taskbar).
@crutkas Is that OK?
I'm also very interested in this, related to #3705 and #11833, Ui wise, it could be a matter of setting locked zones, my specific use case:
All apps snapped inside the locked zones would be excluded from the alt-tab view, as if they were part of the background, as I use them as widgets for quick lookup....
My monitor setup is a bit particular, you can imagine a more common usecase of an super ultra wide monitor, where the middle works as usual but the sides are locked.
I have tried building a little script to toggle visibility (window specific, not dealing with zones, so not as practical) by toggling WS_EX_TOOLWINDOW
It is very crude and in go: https://gist.github.com/rzfzr/9912a86218b872b044a83a2b06d62fd8
But it did nothing on 2/6 of the apps I wanted to "pin", so WS_EX_TOOLWINDOW is not enough, we may need something else more robust
@FLOAT4 and @crutkas, I'm interested in developing this feature, may I start working on it?
Description of the new feature / enhancement
Add an option to hide snapped windows from Taskbar and the Alt+Tab switcher window.
Scenario when this would be used?
Snapped windows are always in a specific location, just the windows that are not snapped are floating around. The taskbar and the Alt + Tab switcher window are mostly useful for searching through the floating windows.