mirrors/sway
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/swaywm/sway.git synced 2024-11-22 07:51:28 +00:00
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Created Startup (process manager) Integration (markdown)

Cameron Nemo 2019-02-21 12:55:34 -08:00
parent 22c3844463
commit 1907642ca7
1 changed files with 111 additions and 0 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

111
Startup-(process-manager)-Integration.md Normal file

@ -0,0 +1,111 @@
Sway can be integrated with the event driven task and service manager,
[startup](https://gitlab.com/chinstrap/startup).
This integration offers a simple and unified interface for process management
when compared to using Sway standalone. startup can offer integration with
logind or ConsoleKit, device hotplug events, ACPI events, network device
events, and more.
Two main paths can be chosen while performing this integration:
1. startup supervising Sway.
2. Sway supervising startup.
Rather than attempting to explain the benefits of either approach as I see them,
I will allow the reader to decide which is best for them.
## startup supervising Sway
In this integration mode, information from the Sway session must be injected into
startup so that other startup jobs can connect to Sway.
This can be accomplished by adding the following to your Sway config:
```
exec initctl set-env --global SWAYSOCK="$SWAYSOCK"
exec initctl set-env --global I3SOCK="$I3SOCK"
exec initctl set-env --global WAYLAND_DISPLAY="$WAYLAND_DISPLAY"
# include only if xwayland is enabled and startup jobs need to access X
exec initctl set-env --global DISPLAY="$DISPLAY"
exec initctl emit sway-session
```
Next, add a startup job configuration for sway, swayidle, swaybg, and mako.
```
# ~/.config/startup/sway.conf
start on startup
stop on session-end
respawn
normal exit 0
exec env -u UPSTART_JOB sway
```
```
# ~/.config/startup/swayidle.conf
start on sway-session
stop on stopping sway
emits swayidle
emits swayactive
env TIME=60
respawn
exec swayidle timeout "$TIME" 'initctl emit -n swayidle' \
resume 'initctl emit -n swayactive'
```
```
# ~/.config/startup/swaybg.conf
start on swaybg
stop on stopping sway
instance $display
respawn
exec swaybg "${display}" /usr/share/backgrounds/default fill
```
```
# ~/.config/startup/swaybg-autostart.conf
start on sway-session
stop on stopping sway
emits swaybg
task
script
for display in $(swaymsg -rt get_outputs | jq -r .[].name); do
initctl emit -n swaybg "display=${display}"
done
end script
```
```
# ~/.config/startup/mako.conf
start on sway-session
stop on stopping sway
respawn
reload signal 0
exec mako
```
If you are using logind or CK, you may want to use inhibitors to detect sleep.
```
# ~/.config/startup/elogind-inhibit.conf
start on startup or dbus SIGNAL='PrepareForSleep' ARG0='FALSE' BUS='system' INTERFACE='org.freedesktop.login1.Manager'
stop on session-end or dbus SIGNAL='PrepareForSleep' ARG0='TRUE' BUS='system' INTERFACE='org.freedesktop.login1.Manager'
respawn
exec elogind-inhibit --what=sleep --who=startup --mode=delay --why="Session Sleep Hook" -- pause
pre-stop exec initctl emit sleep
```
Then any user services can inhibit the suspend action by hooking into this job's
stopping event.
```
# ~/.config/startup/swaylock.conf
start on sleep
stop on stopping sway
respawn
normal exit 0
exec swaylock
```
You may want to create additional job configurations for services such as
dbus, gpg/ssh agent, redshift, or similar.