From c2d0c6b0b699513ede65ecef40d7afaccff53ee4 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Josh Rahm <joshuarahm@gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 19 Apr 2022 22:45:32 -0600
Subject: Add :: object to tile windows onto a workspace

---
 README.md | 30 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 30 insertions(+)

(limited to 'README.md')

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 7661ba3..06a8631 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -116,6 +116,10 @@ will "goto" the workspace 'a'. Typing `<M-w>s` will go to the window tagged with
   * `<M-s>|@a@b.` Move all the windows on workspaces 'a' and 'b' to the current
     workspace.
 
+  * `<M-s>%.<M-s>%:s` Float all windows.
+
+  * `<M-s>%.<M-s>%::s` Sink all windows.
+
   * `<M-s>--` Undo the last shift.
 
 It looks complicated, but it's actually quite simple. All WML "sentances" start
@@ -162,6 +166,10 @@ workspaces.
    * `,`: The workspace on the monitor to the right of the next typed workspace
      (i.e. `,a` is the workspace to the right of workspace a. '
    * `;`: Like `,`, but to the left.
+   * `:`: Delegates to the next workspace, but float windows sent to it. (i.e.
+     `<M-s>@.:.` will float all the windows on the current screen.
+   * `::`: Delegates to the next workspace, but sink windows sent to it. (i.e.
+     `<M-s>@.::.` will sink all the windows on the current screen.
    * `/`: Search for a window and reference the workspace on that window.
    * `@`: The workspace associated with the following window set object. (i.e.
      `@a` references the workspace the window marked a is on)
@@ -244,3 +252,25 @@ exactly what one is wanting to do.
         the list. So it's all windows on the current workspace, except the last
         two.
       * `,.`: The workspace on the screen to the right.
+
+  * `<M-s>%.<M-s>%:-`: *Float all windows*
+
+      * `<M-s>%.` Moves all the windows to the current workspace.
+      * `<M-s>%:.` Moves all the windows back to where they came from, but
+        floats them.
+
+#### Some Identities
+
+  * `<M-s>..` is a No-op. It move the current window to the current workspace,
+    which does nothing.
+
+  * `&x_` References nothing for any x because `_` is the empty windowset.
+
+  * `|_x` References x for any x.
+
+  * `<M-g>.` Is a No-op. It just goes to the current workspace
+
+  * `<M-s>@xx` is a no-op for any x because it just moves all windows on
+    workspace x to worksapce x.
+
+  * `,;x` is just references x for any x because the `;` undos the `,`
-- 
cgit