makoctl-mode

manages notification modes in the mako notification daemon

TLDR

Print active mako modes

$ makoctl mode

Enable a mode (e.g. do-not-disturb)

$ makoctl mode -a [do-not-disturb]

Disable a mode

$ makoctl mode -r [do-not-disturb]

Toggle a mode on or off

$ makoctl mode -t [do-not-disturb]

Replace the mode set with an explicit list

$ makoctl mode -s [mode1] [mode2]

SYNOPSIS

makoctl mode [options] [mode...]

makoctl mode manages notification modes in the mako notification daemon. Modes allow changing notification behavior based on context—for example, enabling "do-not-disturb" to silence notifications during presentations or focus time.Modes are defined in mako's configuration file with specific criteria and actions. When a mode is active, notifications matching that mode's criteria receive different treatment (hidden, grouped, styled differently, etc.).Multiple modes can be active simultaneously, and their effects are combined according to mako's configuration rules.

PARAMETERS

-a _mode_

Add a mode to the active set

-r _mode_

Remove a mode from the active set

-t _mode_

Toggle a mode (add if inactive, remove if active)

-s _modes_

Set the exact list of active modes, replacing all current modes

INSTALL

sudo apt install mako-notifier

sudo dnf install mako

sudo pacman -S mako

sudo apk add mako

sudo zypper install mako

brew install mako

nix profile install nixpkgs#mako

CAVEATS

Mode names must be defined in mako's configuration file before they can be used. Without configuration, modes have no effect. Changes are immediate and persist until explicitly removed or mako restarts.