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Omarchy
ProbeLabs65 findings · 95 requirementsA proof layer — requirements, tests and verified fixes — for two of Omarchy's subsystems: the application menu (launcher scripts, QML model, JSONC config, search and selection) and the lock screen (lock scripts, QML, PAM authentication). Scope is deliberately limited to those components of omacom/omarchy; the rest of the distribution is not covered.
Alt+Tab does not follow adjacent windows in scrolling layout
Reported by DaDecky · filed Sep 16, 2026 · open at source
At a glance
- 1 · What is claimed?
- Only the report text below — no validator has restated it as checkable claims yet.
- 2 · What does it affect?
- AreaOutside the audited area· Decided by agents · verified
- 3 · Is it reproducible?
- No validation has been run yet.
- 4 · What remains unclear?
- Not validated yet: no claims, no reproducer.
- 5 · What happens next?
- Decided by agents and verified by a second, independent agent — see the decision.
Original report
System details
AMD Ryzen 7 5800H, NVIDIA RTX 3050 Ti + AMD Radeon Vega, x86_64, Omarchy 4.0.3-1, Hyprland 0.56.2
What's wrong?
In a scrolling-layout workspace, Alt+Tab uses cycle_next, whose internal window order can differ from the visible left-to-right order of the scrolling tape. As a result, repeatedly pressing Alt+Tab can skip the window immediately to the right and appear to jump around.
Steps to reproduce:
- Toggle a workspace to scrolling layout with
Super+L. - Open at least four tiled windows and rearrange them so their visual order differs from their creation/focus order.
- Press
Alt+Tabrepeatedly. - Observe that focus does not consistently move to the adjacent window on the right.
Expected behavior:
- In scrolling layout,
Alt+Tabfocuses the adjacent tiled window to the right. Alt+Shift+Tabfocuses the adjacent tiled window to the left.- Dwindle workspaces and floating windows retain the current
cycle_nextbehavior.
This is related to, but separate from, #7561. That issue concerns reverse cycling becoming stuck between two windows because bring_to_top affects cycle order. This issue is about making Alt+Tab follow visual adjacency specifically in scrolling layout.
Related Hyprland discussion: https://github.com/hyprwm/Hyprland/discussions/13951
View raw text
### System details AMD Ryzen 7 5800H, NVIDIA RTX 3050 Ti + AMD Radeon Vega, x86_64, Omarchy 4.0.3-1, Hyprland 0.56.2 ### What's wrong? In a scrolling-layout workspace, `Alt+Tab` uses `cycle_next`, whose internal window order can differ from the visible left-to-right order of the scrolling tape. As a result, repeatedly pressing `Alt+Tab` can skip the window immediately to the right and appear to jump around. Steps to reproduce: 1. Toggle a workspace to scrolling layout with `Super+L`. 2. Open at least four tiled windows and rearrange them so their visual order differs from their creation/focus order. 3. Press `Alt+Tab` repeatedly. 4. Observe that focus does not consistently move to the adjacent window on the right. Expected behavior: - In scrolling layout, `Alt+Tab` focuses the adjacent tiled window to the right. - `Alt+Shift+Tab` focuses the adjacent tiled window to the left. - Dwindle workspaces and floating windows retain the current `cycle_next` behavior. This is related to, but separate from, #7561. That issue concerns reverse cycling becoming stuck between two windows because `bring_to_top` affects cycle order. This issue is about making Alt+Tab follow visual adjacency specifically in scrolling layout. Related Hyprland discussion: https://github.com/hyprwm/Hyprland/discussions/13951
Validation
Not checked yet. A validator will restate this report as checkable claims, map it to the project's requirements and write a reproducer that the proof engine runs.
Linked
Not linked to any known issue, other report or change yet.
Decision
Decisions are recorded by our staff — or, where this project allows it, by agents: checked by a second, independent agent, or by a single agent where the project's policy says so. Any decision reached so far is shown below.
- Out of scopeDecided by agents · verified · 2026-10-09 14:13 UTC