KDE Plasma 5.22 Now Supports FreeSync/Adaptive-Sync On Wayland, GPU Hot-Plugging
KDE developers certainly closed out April on a high note with some big ticket additions.
In closing out April some of the KDE development items crossed off the list included:
- KDE Plasma 5.22's Wayland session will now support GPU hot-plugging as well as handling FreeSync/Adaptive-Sync variable rate refresh functionality! This stems from a feature request since early 2019 for KDE/KWin to be able to support Adaptive-Sync under Wayland. Two very nice additions to look forward to with Plasma 5.22.
- Support for the new XDG_Activation protocol to track application activation and hand-off.
- Konsole now allows loading/saving the current layout to a file.
- The KDE Plasma Wayland session now allows more virtual keyboard controls.
- KWin now supports running on the Panfrost Arm Mali driver with Plasma 5.22.
- Various other bug fixes (including more Wayland bug fixes) and a variety of other smaller improvements.
More details on these exciting KDE advancements made this week can be found via this blog post by KDE developer Nate Graham.
In closing out April some of the KDE development items crossed off the list included:
- KDE Plasma 5.22's Wayland session will now support GPU hot-plugging as well as handling FreeSync/Adaptive-Sync variable rate refresh functionality! This stems from a feature request since early 2019 for KDE/KWin to be able to support Adaptive-Sync under Wayland. Two very nice additions to look forward to with Plasma 5.22.
- Support for the new XDG_Activation protocol to track application activation and hand-off.
- Konsole now allows loading/saving the current layout to a file.
- The KDE Plasma Wayland session now allows more virtual keyboard controls.
- KWin now supports running on the Panfrost Arm Mali driver with Plasma 5.22.
- Various other bug fixes (including more Wayland bug fixes) and a variety of other smaller improvements.
More details on these exciting KDE advancements made this week can be found via this blog post by KDE developer Nate Graham.
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