Originally posted by skeevy420
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Ubuntu 22.10 Switching To PipeWire For Linux Audio Handling
Collapse
X
-
- Likes 3
-
Originally posted by cl333r View Post
Good advice. But. In my life I filed like 10 bug reports, none was ever fixed, sometimes after years pass by I sometimes get an unwanted email telling me that the bug was so old it got removed from the DB and if it still wasn't fixed I should file again - to which I thought to myself "fuck you". Last one I filed was about mpv not so long ago.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
This thread has gone way off topic.
Originally posted by Hibbelharry View PostIt's always kinda funny when the [other DE] trolls invade any thread with gnome hate and the same stereotypes again and again and again. It's so foreseeable.
Meanwhile: happily using Gnome 42. Even being a professional user, doing development taks, server and infrastructure maintenance taks, lots of communication, some video creation for yt,...
And to make it even more outrageous: I think wayland has long surpassed X11 in terms of useful features and everyday performance. No kidding.
It’s perfectly fine for 99% of Intel/AMD normal desktop usage/gaming. Left out Nvidia since they’re still working on their support: https://forums.developer.nvidia.com/...release/214275
It’s currently completely useless for vision and neuroscience research. Which I’m certain have more workstations deployed than the number of Linux gamers due to broken timing in Wayland.
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayla...ge_requests/45
- Likes 3
Comment
-
Too bad it didn't make it to 22.04. Many people stick to LTS and they'll ultimately switch to PW in 2024. It already doesn't make sense to use PulseAudio now as it's less stable while providing less features and on Wayland PipeWire is a requirement anyway.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Originally posted by user1 View Post
What's so good about that new text editor (and the new terminal)? I think they both suck because they just don't have any features at all (I get it, Gnome is not KDE, but removing features from the apps themselves is too much for me). I've seen even the most die hard Gnome fans criticize the new terminal. Fedora 36 unfortunately replaced Gedit with the new text editor, but kept the old terminal. I hope the terminal will not be replaced with the new one in a future version.
- Likes 3
Comment
-
Originally posted by reba View Post
Not anymore:
"GNOME Text Editor is a simple text editor focused on a pleasing default experience."
So it's focus is not being a capable or functional text editor. It's just trying to be pleasant to use; to give you a pleasant experience while you explore its three functions.
- Likes 9
Comment
-
Originally posted by Hibbelharry View PostMeanwhile: happily using Gnome 42. Even being a professional user, doing development taks, server and infrastructure maintenance taks, lots of communication, some video creation for yt,...
You can't minimize apps? At least when I was testing some software out like Unigine Heaven I could not hide the launcher window. I'm a bit confused why that's the case and what you're meant to do (shift it to a different workspace?). There wasn't anything in the windows titlebar with right-click context, nor in the top panel interaction for the app regarding minimizing. I believe more native apps like Nautilus supported such via those menus at least, but it seems it's not consistently supported?
VRR also didn't work on Wayland, even with fullscreen app which worked on X11. I believe this is coming eventually.
GNOME also doesn't seem to offer an ability to disable compositing. That's rarely relevant, but with graphical workloads it does help. On Plasma steam games can disable compositing and it runs a lot better, including with windowed games or benchmarks. Pragmatically at least it seems to work for fullscreen usage implicitly where it'd be most useful, so that's good at least
---
I haven't used Gnome long enough to really form much of opinion about it. The only real gripe I have that'd affect me is window management with lack of being able to minimize windows, but maybe that's me using it wrong and I'm meant to know some shortcut to throw it to another workspace and switch between those quickly (overview is neat but that sort of switching would be annoying).
- Likes 3
Comment
-
Originally posted by reba View Post
Not anymore:
"GNOME Text Editor is a simple text editor focused on a pleasing default experience."
So it's focus is not being a capable or functional text editor. It's just trying to be pleasant to use; to give you a pleasant experience while you explore its three functions.
- Likes 2
Comment
Comment