I suggested the 'mac' tag, because this is only for GNU/Emacs on MacOS. For what it's worth, a similar effect is available for GNU/Emacs on unix-likes depending on your compositor (Wayland compositor or X compositor). In Emacs, set the 'alpha-background frame parameter how you like it, and in your compositor set the background blur. E.g. in Niri. I understand that Apple's Liquid Glass is more than just transparency and background blur (glassmorphism) and that on MacOS you might want the real thing just for the sake of consistency.
dmcgrath | a day ago
This looks nice! There's a longer write-up linked in the README that has a lot of great detail in it: https://lr0.org/blog/p/emacs-apple-glass/
gcupc | 7 hours ago
I suggested the 'mac' tag, because this is only for GNU/Emacs on MacOS. For what it's worth, a similar effect is available for GNU/Emacs on unix-likes depending on your compositor (Wayland compositor or X compositor). In Emacs, set the 'alpha-background frame parameter how you like it, and in your compositor set the background blur. E.g. in Niri. I understand that Apple's Liquid Glass is more than just transparency and background blur (glassmorphism) and that on MacOS you might want the real thing just for the sake of consistency.
quasi_qua_quasi | 20 hours ago
Hahaha, the
!escaping mistake in the sample screenshot.Very nice! I've been meaning to give emacs another shot, maybe this is the sign I've needed...
jerry | 5 hours ago
i was hoping the mini buffer would show M-x commands in liquid glass bubbles