yes, this cannot be fixed unless GTK implement proper HiDPI support, which seems they don't have any intention to do atm.

Workaround for this issue here: https://todo.sr.ht/~scoopta/wofi/179

Thank you so much for your hard work 🙏

If you write something on wofi to filter the list, and press , it will take two keypress before the cursor move.

This bug seems to have been introduced recently.

##More info

• Command: wofi -p run
• System: Arch Linux (hyprland)

Swayr is the only thing I'm missing after moving to hyprland.

Would it be feasible to close wofi when the form loses focus?

It would be nice to have an option to tell Wofi to close when the user clicks outside Wofi.

We could call it '--modal=y/n'.

I think the same, but I recently discovered that making QT look like GTK is actually trivial.

Anyway, wofi is awesome like it is. No need to do anything radical. GTK will eventually catch up, and everything will be fine, I hope.

Also this is unrelated but I think there are QT/GTK hooks for rust. That's going to be a cool experiment for someone in the future 😁

Hey thank you. You can see the difference here.

• belore css: https://0x0.st/oRk_.png
• after css: https://0x0.st/oRk2.png

I'm triying to get some traction on this issue on GTK.

I've succeeded. This is how I've adapted wofi for HiDPI:

It seems one cannot use the selector from the official docs (searchbar → revealer → box...) but the structure still exists, and can be accessed through child selectors.

/* search icon */
#input:first-child > :nth-child(1) {
  min-height: 1.25em;
  min-width: 1.25em;
  background-image: -gtk-icontheme('open-menu-symbolic');
}

/* clear icon */
#input:first-child > :nth-child(4){
  min-height: 1.25em;
  min-width: 1.25em;
  background-image: -gtk-icontheme('window-close-symbolic');
}

Of course the original icons are still there under the background image. GTK HiDPI support is hideous atm.

Right... This took me a long time to figure out because I'm no C expert, but I've been reading the source code and now I understand we are creating a gtk searchbar with the css selector name 'input' (wofi.c, line 1767).

Having that info is easy to figure out one can just

#input * {
  background-color: red;
  color: red;
}

To apply styles to the searchbar icons.