Has anyone started using beansprout or rhine with river on linux as a window manager?

17 days ago by JettuhGlowie to c/linux

according to the open-slopware repo (https://codeberg.org/ethical-foss/open-slopware), beansprout and rhine which are WMs for river are the only WMs for now that are anti-ai, but there is little to no stuff about them. Has anyone tried them?

Sivecano 3 points 17 days ago

The beauty of river is that you just get to try out WMs :)

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JettuhGlowie 2 points 17 days ago

Wait i know your name

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Sivecano 2 points 17 days ago

that's so crazy

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juipeltje 2 points 16 days ago

I was not aware of that repo existing, that's a pretty cool resource to have. Unfortunately i haven't tried any of the river window managers yet. My distro only has the old river still and i haven't bothered packaging anything myself (yet), but i am curious what the experience is like.

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balasted 2 points 13 days ago

I use river and pair it with kwm. Not sure about their LLM policy, but I don't see any gregarious signs of usage in the repo: https://github.com/kewuaa/kwm.

Would recommend to anyone coming from dwm.

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muhyb 1 point 17 days ago

I used river for quite some time when I moved over to Wayland from bspwm. I still find it great for configuring from scratch.

No idea what are beansprout and rhine though.

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JettuhGlowie 5 points 17 days ago

beansprout and rhine are window managers for river, since 0.4 river requires a separate WM to function

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MonkderVierte 6 points 17 days ago

Rhine is a river (wm), lol.

Can we please keep naming river wms after irl rivers?

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Sivecano 3 points 17 days ago

there's also argen and ropotamo :)

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muhyb 4 points 17 days ago

I see. It seems river changed a lot since last time I used it. Now I'm intrigued, it adopts the old ways. Maybe I should check it again because I haven't seen a lighter WM/compositor for Wayland yet.

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curious_beetle 0 points 17 days ago

How are you liking bspwm? I’ve been eyeing it out too

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muhyb 1 point 17 days ago

I used bspwm for years after using i3wm. It was exactly how I wanted things. If you're staying on Xorg, bspwm is great. Nowadays I find Niri more streamlined though.

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