Summary

When Warp is installed on GNOME, quake mode should expose its own in-app settings for the window properties that make a drop-down terminal usable. Today none of these settings exist in Warp on Linux — the user is left to configure them externally via GNOME extensions, custom gsettings rules, or shell scripts using wmctrl/xdotool.

This issue is about adding first-class settings inside Warp, not about Warp inheriting GNOME WM behaviour.

Related: #875 (app-switcher hiding, macOS), #6382 (quake animation), #10104 (Wayland global hotkey).

Settings to Add (Linux only, surfaced when quake mode is enabled)

Each should be an independent toggle in Settings → Appearance → Quake Mode (or equivalent), so the user assembles the experience they want:

These are properties Warp sets on its own window, not external WM rules. The user should not need to install a GNOME Shell extension or run a script.

Why It Has to Be In-App

• A user installing Warp on GNOME today cannot get a quake-style drop-down without external tooling.
• Asking users to maintain WM rules per-application is fragile and breaks across GNOME versions.
• Other quake-style terminals (ddterm, Guake, Tilda) all set these properties from inside the application — this is the established pattern.

Acceptance Criteria

• Each setting above exists as a toggle in Warp's Settings UI on Linux
• Toggles take effect immediately, no restart required
• Settings persist across restarts
• Behaviour is consistent on X11 and Wayland (using the appropriate protocol on each)
• Settings are hidden / disabled on macOS and Windows builds
• Each toggle is independently scoped — turning off the title bar should not force skip-taskbar, etc.

Prior Art

• ddterm — GNOME Shell extension using wlr-layer-shell for the drop-down anchor
• Guake — sets _NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE_DOCK on X11 to keep itself out of the taskbar
• Tilda — exposes title-bar and taskbar toggles as in-app preferences on Linux

Environment

• OS: Linux, GNOME 45+ (X11 and Wayland sessions)
• Importance: 4 — without these settings, quake mode on GNOME requires user to assemble a workaround stack just to match the macOS/Windows experience.