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Otherwise strange behavior may be observed, such as all windows becoming fully transparent. Note also that since conky will be creating a transparent window on your desktop, any actions defined in awesome's rc.lua for the desktop will not work where conky is.

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There is built-in pseudo-transparency for wiboxes. To enable it, append 2 hexadecimal digits to the colors in your theme file (e.g. ~/.config/awesome/themes/default/theme.lua, which is usually a copy of /usr/share/awesome/themes/default/theme.lua), like shown here:

You should also change your modkey+R keybinding, in order to start some other application launcher instead of built in awesome. See List of applications#Application launchers for examples. Do not forget to add:

awesome includes menubar. By default, pressing Mod+p will open a dmenu-like applications menu at the top of the screen. This menu searches for .desktop files in $XDG_DATA_DIRS/applications/ and $XDG_DATA_HOME/applications/.

Note that the .desktop files are re-read each time awesome starts, thereby slowing down the startup. If you prefer other means of launching programs, the menubar can be disabled in rc.lua by removing local menubar = require("menubar") and other references to the menubar variable.

See this blog post for a simple battery notification to add to rc.lua. Note that it needs naughty for the notifications (installed by default in version 3.5). Other examples are available at awesome wiki.

Xephyr allows you to run X nested in another X's client window. This allows you to debug rc.lua without breaking your current desktop. Start by copying rc.lua into a new file (e.g. rc.lua.new), and modify it as needed. Then run new instance of awesome in Xephyr, supplying rc.lua.new as a configuration file like this:

The advantage of this approach is that if you introduce bugs you do not break your current awesome desktop, potentially crashing X applications and losing work. Once you are happy with the new configuration, copy rc.lua.new to rc.lua and restart awesome.

In addition to the method above, you can use inotify-tools in order to automatically reload the Awesome instance inside Xephyr when updating any configuration file inside the ~/.config/awesome directory:

awmttAUR (Awesome WM Testing Tool) is an easy to use wrapper script around Xephyr. By default, it will use ~/.config/awesome/rc.lua.test. If it cannot find that test file, it will use your actual rc.lua. You can also specify the location of the configuration file you want to test:

If you are using LightDM, awesome will log errors to `$HOME/.xsession-errors`. If you use .xinitrc to start awesome, the entry "Where are logs, error messages or something?" in the FAQ may be a helpful resource.

Some users experience memory leaks even without activity. When using a lot of widgets leaks can occur at a rate up to 5 MB/min. To mitigate this you can enforce more frequent garbage collection by adding this to your ~/.config/awesome/rc.lua:

Based out of the Madrone Room, After School Awesome features games, crafts, sports, and play in all of our amazing facilities at the Lafayette Community Center! With our Sports Rink, Playground, Trails, and many rooms at the Community Center, we have tons of space and ways to play! Don't forget our fun loving awesome staff who guide your kids throughout the afternoon!

awesome is a dynamic window manager for the X Window System developed in the C and Lua programming languages. Lua is also used for configuring and extending the window manager. Its development began as a fork of dwm.[4] It aims to be extremely small and fast, yet extensively customizable. It makes it possible for the user to manage windows with the use of keyboard.

The fork was initially nicknamed jdwm, where "jd" denoted the principal programmer's initials and dwm denoted the software project it was forked from. The first git repository for what was to become awesome was set up in September 2007. jdwm was renamed to awesome, named after the same phrase used by the How I Met Your Mother character Barney Stinson.[5] awesome was officially announced on the dwm mailing list on September 20, 2007.[4]

awesome has emerged as a dwm fork featuring customization through external configuration files (see Configuration and customization below). Although highly extensible, the default setup of the window manager is deliberately simplified. In doing so, the author has created what he calls a framework window manager[5] for users to expand and adapt to their own needs.

From the very beginning, awesome was conceived as a dwm fork with an external configuration file.[5] As such, its configuration file format, and the process of configuration itself, was subject to special attention by the author.

Prior to the third major release, one of awesome's features was what Danjou termed a 'no complicated configuration'.[7] First versions of awesome (1.x) were simple modification of dwm with flat file configuration which used libconfig. In 2.x branch, Danjou changed the configuration library from libconfig to libconfuse, a different flat file configuration library, somewhat resembling libconfig. During the development of 2.x releases, many customization features were added to awesome, such as titlebars and icon drawing.[5]

On May 20, 2008, Danjou announced in an e-mail to the awesome mailing list[8] that a new format for the configuration file will be used in 3.0 release. The new format was placed in a file ~/.awesomerc.lua, and was later moved to ~/.config/awesome/rc.lua. As the extension suggests, the configuration file is written in the Lua programming language. Danjou argued that the new format and Lua integration would enable awesome users to customize awesome in ways he previously considered impossible: using a programming language for configuration made it possible to dynamically specify configuration options.[8]

It is possible to theme (or skin) awesome by using the window manager's Beautiful library.[11] In line with rc.lua configuration file, theming is also done in Lua, allowing dynamic themes to be created.

Although the default awesome configuration as of 3.2.1 release does not have any status indicators (like wireless network status, battery indicators, etc.), users can add these items using widgets.[12] Data for the widgets is supplied using arbitrary Lua code since widgets are defined in the main configuration file.

The 3.0 version, released September 18, 2008, uses the XCB library to communicate with the X server,[13] making awesome the first window manager to use this library instead of Xlib. Work on the XCB port was started by Arnaud Fontaine, one of the current Awesome developers,[14] in January 2008.[5]

Because of the perceived problems that limited expanding and customization in pre-3.0 version of awesome, the author decided to integrate Lua-based configuration into awesome.[7] The rc1 of the new Lua-scriptable implementation was announced in August 2008.[15] In September 2008, the first version of awesome with Lua API completed in parallel with XCB implementation.[7]

awesome is distributed on a wide range of Unix-like operating systems, including Arch Linux,[16] Debian,[17] Fedora Linux, Gentoo,[18] Ubuntu,[19] Source Mage, openSUSE,[20] Mageia, NixOS, FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD.

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