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Compare miracle-wm with alternatives

• miracle-wm vs SwaySway offers i3-style tiling on Wayland with support for much of the i3 configuration format, and has a larger community than miracle-wm.
• miracle-wm vs HyprlandHyprland is a dynamic tiling Wayland compositor with animations and extensive keyboard and layout configuration, and a larger community than miracle-wm.
• miracle-wm vs JayA tiling Wayland compositor for Linux written in Rust, with an i3-like layout.
• miracle-wm vs niriniri uses scrollable column tiling where opening windows never resizes existing ones, and provides an IPC interface for scripting and status bars.
• miracle-wm vs dwldwl is a minimal dwm-style tiling compositor built on wlroots, customised by editing C source and recompiling rather than through plugins.
• miracle-wm vs SwayFXA fork of the Sway tiling Wayland compositor that adds visual effects such as blur and rounded corners.
• miracle-wm vs riverriver delegates window management to a separate replaceable program over a documented protocol, and building it requires the Zig toolchain.
• miracle-wm vs MangoWCA lightweight Wayland compositor based on dwl with several tiling layouts and animations.
• miracle-wm vs WayfireWayfire is a wlroots-based compositor with plugin-driven window management and 3D effects, though its releases can be far apart.
• miracle-wm vs PinnacleA tiling Wayland compositor inspired by AwesomeWM and configured in Lua or Rust.
• miracle-wm vs QtileQtile is a tiling window manager configured in Python with programmable layouts and widgets, offering both X11 and Wayland back ends.
• miracle-wm vs CagebreakA keyboard-driven tiling Wayland compositor inspired by the Ratpoison window manager.
• miracle-wm vs i3i3 is the keyboard-controlled tree-based tiling manager miracle-wm's style comes from, but it runs on X11 rather than Wayland.