Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
A drop-in replacement for the wlroots scene API that allows wayland compositors to render surfaces with eye-candy effects.
Grimshot is a screenshot utility for sway. It provides an interface over grim, slurp and jq, and supports storing the screenshot either directly to the clipboard using wl-copy or to a file.
wdisplays is a graphical application for configuring displays in Wayland compositors that implements the wlr-output-management-unstable-v1 protocol.
ACPI backlight control module for StumpWM.
Swayidle is a idle management daemon for Wayland compositors.
IceWM is a window manager for the X Window System. The goal of IceWM is speed, simplicity, and not getting in the user’s way. It comes with a taskbar with pager, global and per-window keybindings and a dynamic menu system. Application windows can be managed by keyboard and mouse. Windows can be iconified to the taskbar, to the tray, to the desktop or be made hidden. They are controllable by a quick switch window (Alt+Tab) and in a window list. A handful of configurable focus models are menu-selectable. Setups with multiple monitors are supported by RandR and Xinerama. IceWM is very configurable, themeable and well documented. It includes an optional external background wallpaper manager with transparency support, a simple session manager and a system tray.
Labwc is lightweight and independent with a focus on simply stacking windows well and rendering some window decorations, it is inspired by Openbox. It takes a no-bling/frills approach and says no to features such as icons (except window buttons), animations, decorative gradients and any other options not required to reasonably render common themes. It relies on clients for panels, screenshots, wallpapers and so on to create a full desktop environment.
Labwc tries to stay in keeping with wlroots and sway in terms of general approach and coding style.
Labwc has no reliance on any particular Desktop Environment, Desktop Shell or session. Nor does it depend on any UI toolkits such as Qt or GTK.
This package provides Rofi integration for StumpWM.
SOV provides a schematic workspace overview for Sway window manager. Unlike thumbnail-based solutions that become unreadable at small scales, SOV maintains clarity by displaying window layouts, titles, and contents across all outputs. Designed for complex multi-workspace setups, it's structured via HTML and styled with CSS. Typically triggered by desktop-switching keys with minimal latency.
Fork of Sway, a Wayland compositor compatible with i3. SwayFX adds extra options and effects to the original Sway, such as blur, rounded corners, shadows, inactive window dimming, etc.
MangoWM is a modern, lightweight, high-performance Wayland compositor built on dwl — crafted for speed, flexibility, and a customizable desktop experience.
yambar is a lightweight and configurable status panel (bar, for short) for X11 and Wayland, that goes to great lengths to be both CPU and battery efficient---polling is only done when absolutely necessary.
Wawa is a minimal, hackable, and distinctive Wayland wallpaper setter utilizing stb_image that targets wlr-layer-shell supported compositors, featuring tiling, spreading across monitors, along with fill, fit and stretching the wallpaper.
In wawa, the image is loaded only for monitors that need it, and is immediately freed when all monitors have been configured; this keeps the memory usage of wawa extremely low (7x less than wbg, almost 24x less than swaybg), which may be a performance hit if you are constantly resizing the monitor.
Wlclock is a digital analog clock for Wayland desktops. wlclock is inspired by xclock and the default configuration has been chosen to mimic it. However unlike xclock, wlclock is not a regular window but a desktop-widget. A Wayland compositor must implement the Layer-Shell and XDG-Output for wlclock to work.
xmobar is a lightweight, text-based, status bar written in Haskell. It was originally designed to be used together with Xmonad, but it is also usable with any other window manager. While xmobar is written in Haskell, no knowledge of the language is required to install and use it.
XNotify receives a notification specification in stdin and shows a notification for the user on the screen.
bspwm is a tiling window manager that represents windows as the leaves of a full binary tree.
i3lock-color is a simpler X11 screen locker derived from i3lock. Features include:
forking process, the locked screen is preserved when you suspend to RAM;
specify background color or image to be displayed in the lock screen;
many additional color options.
This module implements org.freedesktop.Notifications interface[fn:dbus-spec]. It shows notifications using stumpwm:message by default.
libucl implements a configuration language that is easy to read and write, and compatible with JSON.
Fluxbox is a window manager. It is light on resources and easy to handle yet full of features to make an easy and fast desktop experience.
berry is a healthy, bite-sized window manager written in C using XLib.
Kanshi allows you to define output profiles that are automatically enabled and disabled on hotplug. Kanshi can be used with Wayland compositors supporting the wlr-output-management protocol.
Sandbar is a minimalist DWM-like bar designed for River, a Wayland compositor. It is triggered through commands sent via standard input, providing extensive customization options. This behavior allows users to dynamically adjust status text, visibility, and bar location, making Sandbar an ideal choice for those seeking a lightweight and hackable bar solution in their Wayland environment.