bar VS nsxiv

OpenBSD, bed, nsxiv, bar, tewi

You can see the source code here. It's a tool for generating status bar output for text-based status bars like dzen2, xmobar, or lemonbar. Feedback welcome!

It's optional though and you can easily replace it with something else. A lot of i3/bspwm users use something like polybar, lemonbar or yabar instead. When I was on bspwm I used tint2. These are all highly customizable, and tiling wm users tend to be the sort who want to customize them, which can be time consuming. But you can use almost anything, even something like the xfce4 panel if you want.

I like polybar but if you want something simpler, try lemonbar

I now run bspwm, along with sxhkd, picom, and lemonbar, as separate userland runit services; my .xinitrc now reads exec dbus-launch --exit-with-x11 runsvdir -P "${HOME}/.local/service/"

lemonbar

OpenBSD, bed, nsxiv, bar, tewi

I just installed Nsxiv image viewer https://codeberg.org/nsxiv/nsxiv on my Manjaro, but how to navigate in a folder full of pictures? I am using the mouse to open a picture then I would like to be able to navigate to the next or previous image, but I can't figure out how to do that...

I use my fork of magma-nvim. To view graphs from matplotlib and the like, I just save them to a file and run nsxiv on the produced pic. (but magma also supports showing graphs with ueberzueg, assuming you have a terminal that supports it)

Compile the code for Windows - it's all on GitHub

nsxiv (terminal) - https://github.com/nsxiv/nsxiv

To me, sxiv is the best minimal image viewer, the thumbnail mode is great and the default keybinds make sense. Once this gets proper support for pipes, I'll be able to finally ditch feh.