focus_follows_mouse no
It doesn't do what you wanted, but I also can't see why anyone would want a window to focus simply because you hovered over it. focus_follows_mouse no
It doesn't do what you wanted, but I also can't see why anyone would want a window to focus simply because you hovered over it.Less of an issue on a tiling window manager, but sometimes I really want to be able to type in a window without bringing it to the foreground.
Also, selecting text should copy and middle click should paste. No one can convince me these things are bad or unnecessary.
The click not only focuses but is also passed on to whatever you clicked on, so it's like it was already focused.
> Less of an issue on a tiling window manager, but sometimes I really want to be able to type in a window without bringing it to the foreground.
I don't understand that. You have to somehow indicate to the system what it is you want to type on.
> Also, selecting text should copy and middle click should paste. No one can convince me these things are bad or unnecessary.
I'm 100% with you on that. Although saying "selecting text should copy" makes it sound like it's being copied when selecting, when it's actually copied when pasting.
You do it by moving the mouse. It makes the mouse more useful because you can now focus things with one less click.
On the other hand, in what circumstance would you want to move your hand to the mouse, move it intentionally over another window without clicking, and _not_ focus it? What would be the point in moving the cursor?
Precisely in the one that brought this into topic. It's nice to not have to be so careful with how the mouse moves. When it gets in the way, I can just flick it off, not worried about my stuff changing focus. It also greatly decreases the annoyance of accidentally touching a touchpad while typing.