As much as I always like GTK2 as a solid workhorse, and GTK3 (although unstable) was adding actual improvements, I lost a lot of faith in the GTK team with thei

As much as I always like GTK2 as a solid workhorse, and GTK3 (although unstable) was adding actual improvements, I lost a lot of faith in the GTK team with their original hare-brained versioning scheme for GTK4. When they recanted that plan and announced that GTK 3.22 would be The Stable Version, I felt a bit better, and honestly it's been pretty great so far. Going back on that promise and saying that GTK 3.22 isn't actually The Stable Version after all feels a bit like a betrayal... but on the other hand, if gdk_window_move_to_rect() is the function I'm thinking of, all is forgiven. I was trying to create a custom popup the other day and (thanks to limitations in the GDK API) it wasn't possible under Wayland. Trying to dig into why, I found out that GDK had an API that did exactly what I wanted, which I couldn't use because it was internal and unstable. Assuming that API is gdk_window_move_to_rect(), this is the best news I've heard all day.