Move scripts into respective directories

Having a general script folder makes little sense if the scripts are
targeted to specific applications. This commit moved every script that
solely, or mainly (like ueberzug), targets a single application into
that respective stow module.

i3/.config/i3/config

@@ -94,8 +94,8 @@ smart_gaps on
 gaps inner 0
 gaps outer 0
 # enable / disable gaps (g disables, G enables)
-bindsym $mod+shift+g gaps inner current set 15; gaps outer current set 0; exec picom_toggle_inactive_opacity on
-bindsym $mod+g gaps inner current set 0; gaps outer current set 0; exec picom_toggle_inactive_opacity off
+bindsym $mod+shift+g gaps inner current set 15; gaps outer current set 0
+bindsym $mod+g gaps inner current set 0; gaps outer current set 0
 
 # Define names for default workspaces for which we configure key bindings later on.
 # We use variables to avoid repeating the names in multiple places.

scripts/.local/bin/dmenuprompt

@@ -1,15 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/sh
-# A dmenu binary prompt script.
-# Gives a dmenu prompt labeled with $1 to perform command $2.
-# For example:
-# `./prompt "Do you want to shutdown?" "shutdown -h now"`
-
-if [[ -z $3 ]] || [[ $3 == "normal" ]]; then
-  [ "$(printf "No\\nYes" | dmenu -i -p "$1")" = "Yes" ] && $2
-elif [[ $3 == "success" ]]; then
-  [ "$(printf "No\\nYes" | dmenu -i -p "$1" -nb webgreen -sb greenyellow -sf black -nf white )" = "Yes" ] && $2
-elif [[ $3 == "warn" ]] || [[ $3 == "warning" ]]; then
-  [ "$(printf "No\\nYes" | dmenu -i -p "$1" -nb goldenrod -sb gold -sf black -nf white )" = "Yes" ] && $2
-elif [[ $3 == "danger" ]]; then
-  [ "$(printf "No\\nYes" | dmenu -i -p "$1" -nb darkred -sb red -sf white -nf gray )" = "Yes" ] && $2
-fi

scripts/.local/bin/picom_toggle_inactive_opacity

@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-# toggle the translucency of inactive windows in the picom compositor
-# by substituting the true/false setting in the picom config file.
-# picom will automatically reload its settings on any config file changes.
-#
-# scipt can be called without arguments to toggle the value;
-# or with on / off to set it to translucent / opaque, respectively.
-
-piconf="$XDG_CONFIG_HOME"/picom/picom.conf
-
-line=$(grep -n "inactive-opacity-override" "$piconf")
-
-IFS=: read -r line text < <(grep -n "inactive-opacity-override" "$piconf")
-
-_replace() { # line file old new
-  sed -i "$1 s/$3/$4/" "$2"
-}
-
-if [ "$1" = "off" ]; then
-  _replace "$line" "$piconf" "true" "false"
-elif [ "$1" = "on" ]; then
-  _replace "$line" "$piconf" "false" "true"
-elif echo "$text" | grep -q "true"; then
-  _replace "$line" "$piconf" "true" "false"
-elif echo "$text" | grep -q "false"; then
-  _replace "$line" "$piconf" "false" "true"
-fi