This application is a part of the nwg-shell project.
I have been using sway since 2019 and find it the most comfortable working environment, but... Have you ever missed all the graphical bells and whistles in your panel, we used to have in tint2? It happens to me. That's why I decided to try to code a GTK-based panel, including best features from my two favourites: Waybar and tint2. Many thanks to Developers and Contributors of the both projects!
There are 12 modules available at the moment, and I don't plan on many more. Basis system controls are available in the Controls module, and whatever else you may need, there's an executor for that.
Panel widget with a popup window, including sliders, some system info, user-defined rows and customizable menu (top right in the picture).
Provides integration of the Eric Reider's Sway Notification Center.
Supports SNI based system tray.
Just a label to show the date command output in the format of your choice (top center).
Set of buttons, and a label to control mpris media player with the Playerctl utility (top left).
Shows tasks from a selected or all outputs, with the program icon and name; allows switching between them,
toggle the container layout (tabbed stacking splitv splith) with the mouse scroller, move to workspaces,
toggle floating and kill with the right-click menu (bottom left);
Set of textual buttons to switch between workspaces, and a label to see the current task icon and title.
Displays clickable icons representing windows moved to the sway scratchpad;
The DwlTags module displays tags (free, occupied, selected), layout and the active window name from the dwl Wayland
compositor. The nwg-dwl-interface command provides dwl -> panel communication. It also executes the autostart script,
if found.
The Executor module displays an icon, and a label on the basis of a script output, in user-defined intervals.
Simple Gtk.Button with an icon, and a command assigned to it (top left corner);
Allows defining settings for the Menu Start plugin.
See Wiki for more information. You'll also find some useful executor examples there.