websurfx VS leftwm

GitHub release: https://github.com/neon-mmd/websurfx/releases/tag/v1.0.0

Sorry for being late to reach you out. Thanks for trying out Websurfx, but I can help you out in setting up Websurfx. Just a raise an issue here, or you can ask for help here at our discord, we would be glad in helping you out :).

Recently we decided to do error-handling and provide custom error-messages for the errors related to each engine code present under src/engines folder in one of my project websurfx when using error-stack and we wanted to use enums for it and we found that the error-stack project provides no guide, tutorial or example but thanks to one of our maintainers @xffxff, @xffxff provided a really cool solution to this problem and which helped me learn a lot so I decided to share with you all on what I learned from it in this post and how you can wrap errors with enums when using error-stack so stick till the end of the post.

Also, you can check out the docs for steps on how to do docker deployment. I have covered it over there in great depth.

git clone https://github.com/neon-mmd/websurfx.git

Before you look into the code, I would like to explain in brief what the code below does. The code below a function which builds a new random user-agent from the provided browsers and returns it as a string but it is too slow it takes 10 seconds to build and even with caching option enabled it takes around 5-7 seconds but I want to reduce the time it takes by as much as possible. Please provide me with some suggestions or code on how to improve this down in the comments or here in this issue I have opened in my project.

If you'd like to join the WebSurfx team and help shape the future of a privacy-centric search engine, please check out our project on GitHub: WebSurfx GitHub. Feel free to explore the code, open issues, or submit pull requests. Don't hesitate to introduce yourself and share your ideas!

(Also I wouldn't mind if you want to contribute to leftwm ;))

LeftWM if you are adventurous and want to support more Rust projects on Linux.

I'm using a tiling window manager (LeftWM) and picom with experimental backends for compositing. I'm running into issues configuring picom for use on my laptop when I am on battery power. Two problems arise:

I've looked at these: - DWM: A popular, compact WM written in C - LeftWM: A popular, configurable WM written in Rust - GabelstaplerWM: An obscure, compact WM written in Rust - XCB DWM: An abandoned rewrite of DWM using XCB

Been using and liking LeftWM: https://github.com/leftwm/leftwm

In particular, I think that "ultrawide-vertical-stack" (based on "CenterMain" from LeftWM) is quite close to what you are looking for. Give it a try with komorebic change-layout ultrawide-vertical-stack!

Once again I'm happy to answer any questions, and I want to give a special thanks to nog, leftwm and umberwm, whose work this project borrows from and builds upon.