Originally posted by bpetty
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Does Using GNOME On Wayland Save Power?
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Originally posted by johnc View PostYes, we know.
It's on the same schedule as BTRFS and Half-Life 3.
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Originally posted by Luke_Wolf View PostIt's never been current year +1, it's always been: Once The protocol is stabilized (DONE) + When the kernel infrastructure is in place (DONE?) + When the Toolkits and frameworks are ported (DONE) + When the DE's are ported (In Progress), and there's no reason to expect Gnome and KDE to not finish their ports within the timeframe of 2015.
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Originally posted by johnc View PostDon't forget the proprietary drivers since Wayland is dead in the water without them.
Download the English (US) Linux x64 (AMD64/EM64T) Display Driver for Linux 64-bit systems. Released 2013.10.4
AMD already support Wayland in some extent through Radeon driver and its future replacement as published here on Phoronix.
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Originally posted by johnc View PostDon't forget the proprietary drivers since Wayland is dead in the water without them.
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Originally posted by tsuru View PostI thought HW overlays were only available in the professional product lines for both Nvidia and AMD (Quadro and FirePro, respectively). Has something changed in recent years? Or have the Mesa crew learned how to provide hw overlays to consumer grade GPUs too?
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Originally posted by duby229 View PostYep, your definitely the only one. Personally, I really hope mir dies a bloody painful death. There is absolutely nothing worse than splitting the talent pool for the limited number of people that are capable of doing that type of coding.
Hopefully Canonical dies right along with it. All they did was increase the time scale. It's a damn shame.
There is one exception to this.... when the whole project was nothing, but a core shell, built to create a model - rather than product,.. with the product going into payware-only underworld.
Then, there is sense in forking away. Tried wayland recently. It was rather flimsy.
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Originally posted by brosis View PostThere is one exception to this.... when the whole project was nothing, but a core shell, built to create a model - rather than product,.. with the product going into payware-only underworld.
Then, there is sense in forking away. Tried wayland recently. It was rather flimsy.
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Originally posted by expectATIon View PostUsing the Samsung Chromebook 2, Collabora explains how Wayland excels against X11.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtXQJ0c5q0k
Maybe this will satisfythe die-hard X fans who are still out there in large numbers?
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