Files
Waybar/man/waybar-styles.5.scd.in
T

77 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext

waybar-styles(5)
# NAME
waybar-styles - using stylesheets for waybar
# DESCRIPTION
Waybar uses Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to configure its appearance.
It uses the first file found in this search order:
- *$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/waybar/style.css*
- *~/.config/waybar/style.css*
- *~/waybar/style.css*
- */etc/xdg/waybar/style.css*
- *@sysconfdir@/xdg/waybar/style.css*
# EXAMPLE
An example user-controlled stylesheet that just changes the color of the clock to be green on black, while keeping the rest of the system config the same would be:
```
@import url("file:///etc/xdg/waybar/style.css")
#clock {
background: #000000;
color: #00ff00;
}
```
## Hover-effect
You can apply special styling to any module for when the cursor hovers it.
```
#clock:hover {
background-color: #ffffff;
}
```
## Setting cursor style
Most, if not all, module types support setting the `cursor` option. This is
configured in your `config.jsonc`. If set to `false`, when hovering the module a
"pointer" (as commonly known from web CSS styling `cursor: pointer`) style cursor
will not be shown. Default behavior is to indicate an interaction event is
available.
If set to a string value, it must be a valid cursor name
(e.g. `"pointer"`, `"default"`, `"grab"`, `"text"`, `"crosshair"`, etc.),
see the cursor-shape-v1 protocol for all possible cursor types:
https://wayland.app/protocols/cursor-shape-v1#wp_cursor_shape_device_v1:enum:shape.
Depending on the compositor and cursor theme used, cursors not listed in the protocol may also work.
Example of disabling the cursor on a custom module:
```
"custom/my-custom-module": {
...
"cursor": false,
}
```
Example of setting the cursor type to `"grab"`:
```
"custom/my-custom-module": {
...
"cursor": "grab",
}
```
# SEE ALSO
- *waybar(5)*