xkb-switch is a C++ program that queries and changes the XKB layout state.

Xwrits reminds you to take wrist breaks for prevention or management of repetitive stress injuries. When you should take a break, it pops up an X window, the warning window. You click on the warning window, then take a break. The window changes appearance while you take the break. It changes again when your break is over. Then you just resume typing. Xwrits hides itself until you should take another break.

xiccd provides color profile support for desktop environments other than GNOME and KDE. It does the following tasks:

• Enumerates displays and register them in colord.

• Creates default ICC profiles based on EDID data.

• Applies ICC profiles provided by colord.

• Maintains user's private ICC storage directory.

A clipboard manager for Wayland that relies on an external selector, such as wofi, bemenu, dmenu, or rofi.

Run the binary in your session by adding exec wl-paste -t text --watch clipman store (or exec wl-paste -t text --watch clipman store 1>> PATH/TO/LOGFILE 2>&1 & to log errors) at the beginning of wherever you initialize programs.

This library implements cross-platform clipboard utilities supporting both binary and text data.

This package provides a small utility for inverting the colors on all monitors attached to an XRandR-capable X11 display server.

xtrlock locks the X server till the user enters their password at the keyboard. While xtrlock is running, the mouse and keyboard are grabbed and the mouse cursor becomes a padlock. Output displayed by X programs, and windows put up by new X clients, continue to be visible, and any new output is displayed normally. The mouse and keyboard are returned when the user types their password, followed by Enter or Newline. If an incorrect password is entered the bell is sounded. Pressing Backspace or Delete erases one character of a password partially typed; pressing Escape or Clear clears anything that has been entered.

physlock locks all virtual terminals at once, only allowing the user of the active session (the user logged into the foreground virtual terminal) to unlock the computer. It is an alternative to vlock -an, written to overcome vlock's limitations regarding hibernate and suspend.

clipnotify is a simple program that, using the XFIXES extension to X11, waits until a new selection is available and then exits.

It was primarily designed for clipmenu, to avoid polling for new selections.

clipnotify doesn't try to print anything about the contents of the selection, it just exits when it changes. This is intentional -- X11's selection API is verging on the insane, and there are plenty of others who have already lost their sanity to bring us xclip/xsel/etc. Use one of those tools to complement clipnotify.

unclutter-xfixes is a rewrite of the popular tool unclutter, but using the x11-xfixes extension. This means that this rewrite doesn't use fake windows or pointer grabbing and hence causes less problems with window managers and/or applications.

Unclutter is a program which runs permanently in the background of an X11 session. It checks on the X11 pointer (cursor) position every few seconds, and when it finds it has not moved (and no buttons are pressed on the mouse, and the cursor is not in the root window) it creates a small sub-window as a child of the window the cursor is in. The new window installs a cursor of size 1x1 but a mask of all 0, i.e. an invisible cursor. This allows you to see all the text in an xterm or xedit, for example. The human factors crowd would agree it should make things less distracting.

Rofi is a minimalist application launcher. It memorizes which applications you regularly use and also allows you to search for an application by name.

ydotool is a Linux command-line tool that simulates keyboard input, mouse actions, etc. programmatically or manually.

Xkbcommon is a library to handle keyboard descriptions, including loading them from disk, parsing them and handling their state. It is mainly meant for client toolkits, window systems, and other system applications; currently that includes Wayland, kmscon, GTK+, Qt, Clutter, and more. Despite the name, it is not currently used by anything X11 (yet).

This package provides Hyprland cursor format, library and utilities.

XSel is a command-line program for getting and setting the contents of the X selection and/or clipboard. Normally this is only accessible by manually highlighting information and pasting it with the middle mouse button.

XSel reads from standard input and writes to standard output by default, but can also follow a growing file, display contents, delete entries and more.

dex, DesktopEntry Execution, is a program to generate and execute .desktop files of the Application type. It is also an autostarter compliant with the XDG autostart specification.

Tofi is a Dmenu and Rofi replacement for wlroots-based Wayland compositors such as Sway.

Wob, or Wayland Overlay Bar, is a lightweight overlay volume, backlight, progress, or anything bar for Wayland.

The Direct Rendering Infrastructure, also known as the DRI, is a framework for allowing direct access to graphics hardware under the X Window System in a safe and efficient manner. It includes changes to the X server, to several client libraries, and to the kernel (DRM, Direct Rendering Manager). The most important use for the DRI is to create fast OpenGL implementations providing hardware acceleration for Mesa. Several 3D accelerated drivers have been written to the DRI specification, including drivers for chipsets produced by 3DFX, AMD (formerly ATI), Intel and Matrox.

This is a simple menu for X11 designed for scripting and tweaking. It can optionally use some appearance settings from XSettings, tint2 and GTK.

Autorandr wraps around xrandr to help with X11 multi-screen configuration management. It allows the user to create profiles for various multi-screen setups. Autorandr automatically detects the profiles that can be activated based on the connected hardware. Hook scripts can be used to further tweak the behaviour of the different profiles.

XBindKeys is a program that allows you to launch shell commands with your keyboard or your mouse under the X Window System. It links commands to keys or mouse buttons, using a configuration file. It's independent of the window manager and can capture all keyboard keys (ex: Power, Wake...). It optionally supports a Guile-based configuration file layout, which enables you to access all XBindKeys internals, so you can have key combinations, double clicks or timed double clicks take actions. Also all functions that work in Guile will work for XBindKeys.

Start clipmenud, then run clipmenu to select something to put on the clipboard.

When clipmenud detects changes to the clipboard contents, it writes them out to the cache directory. clipmenu reads the cache directory to find all available clips and launches dmenu (or rofi, depending on the value of CM_LAUNCHER) to let the user select a clip. After selection, the clip is put onto the PRIMARY and CLIPBOARD X selections.

The x-resize command detects physical display resolution changes via udev and invokes the xrandr command to reconfigure the active display resolution accordingly. It can be used to implement dynamic resize support for desktop environments that lack native support such as Xfce.