Plasma developer David Edmundson demonstrates how a desktop using Wayland, Qt6 and KWin can recover from a catastrophic crash as if nothing had happened.
Plasma developer David Edmundson demonstrates how a desktop using Wayland, Qt6 and KWin can recover from a catastrophic crash as if nothing had happened.
Plasma developer David Edmundson demonstrates how a desktop using Wayland, Qt6 and KWin can recover from a catastrophic crash as if nothing had happened.
http://blog.davidedmundson.co.uk/blog/qt6_wayland_robustness/
You will lose no data, the video you were watching will not skip a frame, and the contents of your clipboard will remain intact.
The same principles can be applied to jumping from one desktop environment to another, for example, from #Plasma to #Gnome...
https://tube.kockatoo.org/w/gT1rKp7QWu7S4GYsKtw87x
... And can provide a way to save the state of an application to disk, stopping the app in its tracks and removing it from memory, so that later you can restore it just where you left off.
@[email protected] @[email protected] the future is now! I like how many cool technologies emerge from wayland
@TheStroyer @[email protected] @[email protected]
Th combination Wayland/KWin is killing it. We recently had Arjen Hiemstra showing how you can access a remote desktop:
https://quantumproductions.info/articles/2023-08/remote-desktop-using-rdp-protocol-plasma-wayland
Something that was seemingly destined to die with X11.
Compositor handoff to switch between desktops looks legendary! I super hope something like that becomes stable and officially supported somewhere, it would be so fun to use
@[email protected] @[email protected] is this the compositor handoff protocol? is that implemented by all major compositors already?
Holy fucking shit this is incredible
This is so cool, I can't wait for KDE plasma 6
Hopefully there will be more support for this than just Qt6, especially for stuff like Firefox
... And can provide a way to save *the state* of an application to disk, stopping the app in its tracks and removing it from memory, so that later you can restore it just where you left off.
@[email protected] @[email protected] Amazing work 👏
@[email protected] @[email protected] From the article it seems more of a #Qt win for now (though it does mention patches for many others), but in any case that's neat.
Now it all just needs sane ways to interface from #CommonLisp.
Fantastic
I can't wait until this makes it to gnome
SWEET
@[email protected] @[email protected] Very cool. Here’s hoping to see this in @gnome one day too.
PS. I’m sure you’re aware of it but, just in case, the window positions/dimensions appear to be lost on the restart. (An issue I have on GNOME too whenever it returns from suspend.)
Gloom OPPS I meant Gnome is a dirt word.
@[email protected] @[email protected] Enlightenment had this features for years. Not only on wayland but in xorg too.
Hoorah for Enlightenment then? 🤷
@[email protected] @[email protected]
I'm glad that's finished. Then you can finally take your turn here:
https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=341143
This Bug will be 10 next year.If its importance is "Wishlist" (which it is), it is not technically a bug. More like a request.
If it is really important for you, you should definitely look at this.
If you can see your wallpaper, you don't have enough windows open.
This bug is an axed feature, but ok
gonna start claiming that my low bank account is a bug
Damn the people on that bug thread act so entitled for volunteer's time.
Wtf, people acting like KDE broke their computers, it's just wallpaper.
@nora
If you don't fix it, then close it.
But you don't dare do that either, do you?
And one could also argue differently:
the KDE developers don't give a shit what the users want, because they only want to do their own stuff.
Ignoring a bug with almost 500 comments and insulting the users (you're not the first to get mad at me for this) shows me in any case: you do your thing and don't care about the userbase.
This way of developing is the reason why KDE never made it to the Company desktops.