manjaro virtualbox kernel driver not installed

sticky window toggle set to ( mod+ctrl+s).

mod+mod_next+z, mod+mod+next+x increases/decreases current window transparency needs transset-df ( sudo pacman -S transset-df).

changes to container and splitting shortcuts.

added resizing windows without needing resize mode and disabled resizing mode.

using mod_next+u|i|o|p|[ keys for various apps (like launching pamac, chromium, bitwarden, putty, nautilus).

change split h/v keys to mod+z|x (alternatively mod+mod_next+q|e).

using p圓status instead of i3status ( sudo pacman -S p圓status).

also using rofi( sudo pacman -S rofi) for both window listing ( mod+Tab) and as a launcher ( mod+d).

conky config files (see following section).

define mod_next at top of file: used throughout config, e.g.

Note that this config file contains other modifications that I prefer in my i3 setup, such as: Sudo pacman -S i3-wm i3exit i3status p圓status picom If you're using stock Manjaro (or Arch) please ensure you have at least the following packages installed: i3-wm (or i3-gaps if you want dem' gaps), i3exit, i3status, p圓status, and picom. Note you don't have to be using manjaro-i3 to use this config. It looks like this (screenshot running chrome, watching some netflix, and working in urxvt):

Note the visual changes in my config are chosen to go along with the numix gtk theme (install with sudo pacman -S numix-gtk-theme). I3 makes this quite easy by providing a single config file where most changes can be made ( ~/.i3/config).īelow is a copy of my config file that I usually implement to make the interface more appealing (to me). This is particularly true with i3 where you can modify not only how it looks but also how it behaves. One of the beauties with i3 (and Linux in general) is that you can you modify your environment to suit how you like to work.

Session optional pam_gnome_keyring.so auto_startĪfter a restart (or logout/login) your gnome keyring should be unlocked.

Manjaro virtualbox kernel driver not installed