# Window Rules ## Table of contents {{< toc >}} ## Window Rules V1 You can set window rules to achieve different behaviours from the active container. ### Syntax ```ini windowrule=RULE,WINDOW ``` - `RULE` is a rule (and a param if applicable) - `WINDOW` is a RegEx, either: - plain RegEx (for matching a window class); - `title:` followed by a regex (for matching a window's title) #### Examples ```ini windowrule=float,^(kitty)$ windowrule=move 0 0,title:^(Firefox)(.*)$ ``` ## Window Rules V2 In order to allow more flexible rules, while retaining compatibility with the above rule system, window rules V2 were implemented. In V2, you are allowed to match multiple variables. the `RULE` field is unchanged, but in the `WINDOW` field, you can put regexes for multiple values like so: ```ini windowrulev2 = float,class:^(kitty)$,title:^(kitty)$ ``` For now, the supported fields are: ```ini class - class regex title - title regex xwayland - 0/1 floating - 0/1 ``` Keep in mind that you _have_ to declare at least one field, but not all. {{< hint type=tip >}} To get more information about a window's class, title, XWayland status or its size; you can use `hyprctl clients`. {{< /hint >}} ## Rules | Rule | Description | | ----------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | float | floats a window | | tile | tiles a window | | fullscreen | fullscreens a window | | move \[x\] \[y\] | moves a floating window (x,y -> int or %, e.g. 20% or 100) | | size \[x\] \[y\] | resizes a floating window (x,y -> int or %, e.g. 20% or 100) | | minsize \[x\] \[y\] | sets the minimum size on creation (x,y -> int) | | maxsize \[x\] \[y\] | sets the maximum size on creation (x,y -> int) | | center | if the window is floating, will center it on the monitor | | pseudo | pseudotiles a window | | monitor \[id\] | sets the monitor on which a window should open | | workspace \[w\] | sets the workspace on which a window should open (for workspace syntax, see [dispatchers->workspaces](../Dispatchers#workspaces)). You can also make \[w\] to `unset`, will unset all previous workspace rules applied to this window. You can also add `silent` after the workspace to make the window open silently. | | opacity \[a\] | additional opacity multiplier. Options for a: `float` -> sets an opacity OR `float float` -> sets activeopacity and inactiveopacity respectively | | opaque | forces the window to be opaque (can be toggled with the toggleopaque dispatcher) | | animation \[style\] (\[opt\]) | forces an animation onto a window, with a selected opt. Opt is optional. | | rounding \[x\] | forces the application to have X pixels of rounding, ignoring the set default (in `decoration:rounding`). Has to be an int. | | noblur | disables blur for the window | | nofocus | disables focus to the window | | forceinput | forces an XWayland window to receive input, even if it requests not to do so. (Might fix issues like e.g. Game Launchers not receiving focus for some reason) | | pin | pins the window _note: floating only_ | | noanim | disables the animations for the window | ### Example Rules ```ini windowrule = move 100 100,^(kitty)$ windowrule = animation popin,^(kitty)$ windowrule = noblur,^(firefox)$ ``` ## Notes {{< hint type=tip >}} Opacity is _always_ a PRODUCT of all opacities. E.g. active*opacity to 0.5 and windowrule opacity to 0.5 will result in a total opacity 0.25. You are allowed to set opacities over 1, but any opacity product over 1 will cause graphical glitches. E.g. 0.5 \_2 = 1, and it will be fine, 0.5* 4 will cause graphical glitches. {{< /hint >}}