- cross-posted to:
- news
- linux@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- news
- linux@lemmy.world
Wayland. It comes up a lot: “Bug X fixed in the Plasma Wayland session.” “The Plasma Wayland session has now gained support for feature Y.” And it’s in the news quite …
Wayland. It comes up a lot: “Bug X fixed in the Plasma Wayland session.” “The Plasma Wayland session has now gained support for feature Y.” And it’s in the news quite …
The issue is that X was never a mature, feature-complete, stable project. It was always a hideous and bloated hodgepodge of disparate and barely working patches. The entire point of Wayland is to do exactly what you say tech should do: solve the particular problem (graphics server) well and cleanly, and limit itself to a definable set of features so it can actually reach that point of stability.
Looool. It was too stable, which means stagnation.
You mean bloated protocol or bloated implementation? Because kwin_wayland is pretty bloated.
Tying graphics server to audio server is very clean.