Earlier quoted context omitted.
Of course the order of operations here was to break everything first and then start addressing the issues they feel like addressing when and if they get around to it. Kind of a real FU way of trying to move things forward...
Yes, normally when you make a new thing you start with a small base and then gradually make changes to it, instead of adding the whole kitchen sink from the start and defeating the purpose of making the new thing in the first place.
PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
201–208 of 208 posts
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#202Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think it's more interesting how Wayland has worked fine for me on AMD, Intel, and Nvidia for the last 4 years on my personal machines and work machines, and yet here we are still talking about if it works or not.
If you pay enough attention you'll start to notice the same users names across comments and threads. Hallmarked by ignoring any replies, repeating their pet peeve, repeating experiences from years ago as if they were recent re-tries, and ignoring the laundry list of features possible with Wayland that are impossible or declared as never happening with X11. I made the mistake, I clicked the thread, and even replied. M…
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#203Earlier quoted context omitted.
Steam Deck uses Wayland. It uses Xwayland to run X11 applications.
Ironically, the Wayland compositor used by the steam deck, gamescope, doesn't support native Wayland applications. Even weirder, it runs inside an X11 session.
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#204Quoting @stenzek > But Wayland is just broken, and everyone would rather sit around arguing with each other instead of actually addressing the design flaws. > It's not the first time such a proposal has been put forward. Something that developers need for their applications to work properly on WL (particularly multi-window applications), and it gets vetoed. Every other OS manages this fine. But apparently we're in th…
Wayland already works, and is great for a lot of use cases; it's the default on distributions like Fedora, and has been for a while. It has nice things. For 90% of users, it's better than X in most ways that matter. Similar, but much less catastrophic, to how Android isn't great for blind users, or people who want to do low-latency audio production, Wayland is actually great for most users, despite not appealing to e…
> I exclusively use X11 because of an extremely niche use case, and I can admit that Wayland is perfectly fine for 99%
I am also married with a nice girl, but the girl next door, looks much better. /s
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#205Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Yes, you can't position windows absolutely, but that's because you're not supposed to do that. I think about 40 years of GUI APIs disagree with this.
40 years ago people did not care about malicous applications, nor did they care about jank, nor did they have the hindsights that we do know. Those API only still exist because of backwards compatibility.
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#206Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why learn about wayland and figure out how to fix things (and then probably have gnome developers never ever accept your fix) when you can just switch to Xorg in 3 seconds?
Because nobody maintains Xorg anymore. Wayland was started because the Xorg developers thought Xorg had come to the end of the road and was unfixable. You can think of Wayland as X12, except without copyright/trademark concerns.
Latest release in June… https://www.x.org/wiki/Releases/
Doesn't seem extremely abandoned.
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#207Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ironically, the Wayland compositor used by the steam deck, gamescope, doesn't support native Wayland applications. Even weirder, it runs inside an X11 session.
Wait, so why are they even using Wayland?
Re: PCSX2 Disables Wayland Support
#208Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wayland already works, and is great for a lot of use cases; it's the default on distributions like Fedora, and has been for a while. It has nice things. For 90% of users, it's better than X in most ways that matter. Similar, but much less catastrophic, to how Android isn't great for blind users, or people who want to do low-latency audio production, Wayland is actually great for most users, despite not appealing to e…
> Wayland already works, and is great for a lot of use cases; > I exclusively use X11 because of an extremely niche use case, and I can admit that Wayland is perfectly fine for 99% of things anyone wants to do with a computer. It's not a square wheel at all. This had me thinking about digital NIMBYism. Suggest others do one thing, while you do the opposite, because your reasons make sense . You still haven't addresse…
Proprietary NVIDIA drivers being broken is an NVIDIA thing. Swapchains causing segfaults happened any time you used direct rendering from like 470 to 525, even on X11. They don't make great Linux drivers.