Originally posted by King InuYasha
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SDL2 Lands Support For Client-Side Decorations On Wayland
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Originally posted by iskra32 View Post
Wayland itself is just a protocol for sharing buffers of applications so theres no "going against the design".
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Originally posted by pal666 View Postlet kde provide libdecor backend which looks like kde app instead of crying
...but I'll welcome a KDE backend for libgnomeisamistake if it allows applications which insist on CSDs in the negotiation process to style the resulting CSDs in a more KDE-native way.
In the mean time, I'll continue my policy of replacing or patching GNOME apps to avoid having to deal with their design language. (Thank God for Flatpak Portals. So many applications like Firefox easy to trivially switch to KDE Open/Save dialogs... still need to find/write a Qt version of Flatseal though. The damn thing feels like a badly designed tablet app and I don't feel like using the flatpak CLI for that particular task.)
Originally posted by pal666 View Postbecause client side decorations are superior. you could also ask why gnome devs are developing wayland server instead of using x11 which is so dear to youLast edited by ssokolow; 26 July 2021, 10:14 PM.
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Originally posted by iskra32 View PostNo compositor around today, even KWin, will force SSDs on you, as seen by many programs running well with CSDs on KWin.
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Originally posted by pal666 View Postlet kde provide libdecor backend which looks like kde app instead of crying
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Originally posted by ssokolow View PostNo thanks. I don't feel like going back to the bad old Windows XP days of "Something CPU-bound is monopolizing the application's main loop. Interacting with the titlebar can't be trusted to do anything if I try to move, resize, minimize, or close the window."
Originally posted by ssokolow View Post...but I'll welcome a KDE backend for libgnomeisamistake if it allows applications which insist on CSDs in the negotiation process to style the resulting CSDs in a more KDE-native way.
Originally posted by ssokolow View PostIn the mean time, I'll continue my policy of replacing or patching GNOME apps to avoid having to deal with their design language.
Originally posted by ssokolow View PostCorrection: Mutter's internal architecture is such a mistake that the GNOME developers make excuses for being unwilling to implement Wayland SSD in order to shift the blame elsewhere and convince people that the old tale about the young and the old buddhist monk ("If only we could cover the world in leather, our feet wouldn't get hurt" Old monk gives the young monk some shoes.) is mistaken.
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Originally posted by ssokolow View PostWhile it's not "forcing it on you", last I heard, the developer of Arcan was annoyed enough with GNOME to have implemented support for cropping out a GNOME window's header-bar and hiding it behind a toggle-button in the SSD titlebar in order to force the issue.
So some ways Arcan developer doing this is most likely someone finally doing forced SSD right. Qubes OS has had the problem for a long time of double window headers with it forced SSD when some application decides it wanting to go CSD. Please note as in problem before Wayland existed in the way up to current day.
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Originally posted by ssokolow View PostWhile it's not "forcing it on you", last I heard, the developer of Arcan was annoyed enough with GNOME to have implemented support for cropping out a GNOME window's header-bar and hiding it behind a toggle-button in the SSD titlebar in order to force the issue.
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