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GNOME's Mutter Now Supports Screen Rotation On Wayland

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  • #11
    Originally posted by boxie View Post

    We do? <3 generalisations - but for me - landscape is much nicer to use

    I think most people who have portrait mode monitors usually have a landscape monitor next to it. For code portrait mode is really nice.

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    • #12
      I wonder if the rotated screens are actually able to use vsync? My rotated screens in gnome X cannot, and it can be annoying at times.

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      • #13
        Originally posted by zman0900 View Post
        I wonder if the rotated screens are actually able to use vsync? My rotated screens in gnome X cannot, and it can be annoying at times.
        There shouldn't be any technical reasons for vsync to fail. A screen update is a screen update after all.

        A quick Google search shows a lot of reports for portrait vsync problems in Linux but none at all in Windows so it is probably just a problem with X.

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        • #14
          Originally posted by blackout23 View Post
          Awesome! Considering that Fedora is popular with developers and developers like monitors in portrait mode this is a great feature. Hope primary selection is next.
          I use Fedora and I have a monitor which I sometimes use in portrait. I haven't lately because when I do the Intel video driver will crash X about 50% of the time because of a lack of video RAM. The 4K laptop screen and the 4K monitor in portrait causes it to try allocating a (3840+2160) x (3840+2160) display buffer. I can make it work better by rearranging the displays but then it's awkward to use.

          Wayland might handle this better. I'll be glad to find out.

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          • #15
            Originally posted by blackout23 View Post


            I think most people who have portrait mode monitors usually have a landscape monitor next to it. For code portrait mode is really nice.
            I always found the there was not enough width in portrait mode. Most tools I used are optimised for landscape too

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            • #16
              This feature seems to properly landing only in Gnome 3.22 earliest. Source: gnome bug discussion mentioned in the article.

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