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Xorg vs Wayland?

Xorg vs Wayland?

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huleman
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06-04-2022, 03:07 AM
#11
Be aware that you might be creating xwayland instances which could influence your outcomes. However, I can't assess how they stack up against others in that space since it doesn't significantly impact my focus.
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huleman
06-04-2022, 03:07 AM #11

Be aware that you might be creating xwayland instances which could influence your outcomes. However, I can't assess how they stack up against others in that space since it doesn't significantly impact my focus.

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MrCreeperPlayz
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06-04-2022, 10:33 AM
#12
Yes, the standard Ubuntu Gnome setup works with Xwayland.
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MrCreeperPlayz
06-04-2022, 10:33 AM #12

Yes, the standard Ubuntu Gnome setup works with Xwayland.

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MCkeiron
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06-23-2022, 07:26 PM
#13
GNOME operates via Wayland or X11 based on the configuration in GDM, with Wayland as the default unless NVIDIA is involved. Within a Wayland session, if an application depends on X11, it transitions to a xwayland session underneath Wayland. This ensures compatibility with older software.
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MCkeiron
06-23-2022, 07:26 PM #13

GNOME operates via Wayland or X11 based on the configuration in GDM, with Wayland as the default unless NVIDIA is involved. Within a Wayland session, if an application depends on X11, it transitions to a xwayland session underneath Wayland. This ensures compatibility with older software.

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masterpio99
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06-23-2022, 08:56 PM
#14
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masterpio99
06-23-2022, 08:56 PM #14

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SW_kail
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06-24-2022, 01:46 AM
#15
Similar to most older software, I've encountered legacy code that's only six years old. It's a massive file nobody wanted to work with. I can only picture what three decades ago looked like—heavier, but also more powerful and packed with features. Would you prefer playing video games from the 1990s that run in 2D, with low resolution and limited color, but require less than 100MB of memory, or the current high-end games with stunning 3D graphics, 4K resolution, and advanced effects but demand over 10GB of your card's memory?
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SW_kail
06-24-2022, 01:46 AM #15

Similar to most older software, I've encountered legacy code that's only six years old. It's a massive file nobody wanted to work with. I can only picture what three decades ago looked like—heavier, but also more powerful and packed with features. Would you prefer playing video games from the 1990s that run in 2D, with low resolution and limited color, but require less than 100MB of memory, or the current high-end games with stunning 3D graphics, 4K resolution, and advanced effects but demand over 10GB of your card's memory?

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