An experiment in declarative windows management with an optional React frontend and an experimental Angular frontend.
Workflow turns declarative windows layouts defined in javascript files ...
export const flow = render(
<Workspace name={'workflow-react-example'}>
<SplitH percent={1}>
<TextEditor percent={0.5} file={__filename} />
<Browser
percent={0.5}
url={'https://github.com/havardh/workflow/tree/master/packages/workflow-cmd'}
/>
</SplitH>
</Workspace>,
);
... into open applications populated with arguments in the specified layout on the screen.
Workflow is a command line tool written for node.
Installing it globally with npm
will set up the workflow
command. On the first run, a home directory
will be set up. The default location is at ~/.workflow
. This is overridable with the ``WORKFLOW_HOME`
environment variable.
npm install --global workflow
Running the command will by default resolve flow files relative to ~/.workflow/flows
or by
an absolute path.
workflow Example.js # resolves to ~/.workflow/flows/Example.js
workflow /path/to/file.js # resolves the file directly
Workflow is written in a modular way to allow for extension. There are currently experimental support for osx, windows, and linux using i3 or wmctrl.
The cli.js
can be executed in development mode. By default
it will use the standard workflow-home directory, which is overridable by WORKFLOW_DEV_HOME
.
Development mode is activated by setting the environment variable WORKFLOW_DEV_MODE
to true
.
Note, you can set up an additional for dev with the create-workflow-home package.
yarn # setup all dependencies
yarn bootstrap # bootstrap lerna
yarn build # run rollup to build all packages
node ./packages/create-workflow-home/cli.js <workflow-home-dev>
WORKFLOW_DEV_MODE=true WORKFLOW_DEV_HOME=<workflow-home-dev> node ./packages/workflow/cli.js Example.js
All contributions to workflow
are welcome. Checkout the Contributions guide to get started.
By making a contribution to this project you agree to abide by the Code of Conduct.