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readme updates
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README.md
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README.md
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@ -33,19 +33,15 @@ make
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sudo make install
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```
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Obviously, `make` is required to build. `fontconfig` is required for the
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default build, since it asks `fontconfig` for your system monospace font. It
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might be obvious, but `libX11` and `libXft` are required as well. Chances are,
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you have all of this installed already.
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Obviously, `make` is required to build. `fontconfig` is required for the default build, since it asks `fontconfig` for your system monospace font. It might be obvious, but `libX11` and `libXft` are required as well. Chances are, you have all of this installed already.
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On OpenBSD, be sure to edit `config.mk` first and remove `-lrt` from the
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`$LIBS` before compiling.
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On OpenBSD, be sure to edit `config.mk` first and remove `-lrt` from the `$LIBS` before compiling.
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Be sure to have a composite manager (`xcompmgr`, `compton`, etc.) running if you want transparency.
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## How to configure dynamically with Xresources
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For many key variables, this build of `st` will look for X settings set in
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either `~/.Xdefaults` or `~/.Xresources`. You must run `xrdb` on one of these
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files to load the settings.
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For many key variables, this build of `st` will look for X settings set in either `~/.Xdefaults` or `~/.Xresources`. You must run `xrdb` on one of these files to load the settings.
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For example, you can define your desired fonts, transparency or colors:
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@ -67,9 +63,7 @@ To be clear about the color settings:
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- If there are Xresources colors defined, those will take priority.
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- But if `wal` has run in your session, its colors will take priority.
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Note that when you run `wal`, it will negate the transparency of existing
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windows, but new windows will continue with the previously defined
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transparency.
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Note that when you run `wal`, it will negate the transparency of existing windows, but new windows will continue with the previously defined transparency.
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## Contact
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