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Wayland the protocol was released a long time ago. Wayland implementations like GNOME are in varying states of completion. I don't know about GNOME in particula
by Sir_Cmpwn 8y ago
Wayland the protocol was released a long time ago. Wayland implementations like GNOME are in varying states of completion. I don't know about GNOME in particular, but my compositor - sway - is shipping 1.0 within the next month or two.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- johnchristopher 8y ago> https://swaywm.org/ https://swaywm.org/ Looks good ! Do you think fancy animations and tiling could be done (wobling, fading and swiping effects when switch from one pane to the other, etc.)?
- Sir_Cmpwn 8y agoWe're not interested in those for sway, but we work with a project called wayfire via wlroots that you may be interested in: https://wayfire.org/ https://wayfire.org/
- victornomad 8y agoI saw wayfire last week and looks cool, a bit of compiz/beryl revival on wayland :) I think sway is prety nice as it is but I would love to see a few things to make it feel "modern" - round borders - simple drop shadows - a way to add small effects when opening/closing/selecting windows. I was wondering how difficult would it be to allow run custom shaders on those actions. So for example one could implement very easily fade in/outs, gray out all the windows except the selected, and custom effects, etc... just adding something in the config file like on_selected_glsl: 'path_to_fragment.glsl (unixporn community would love it :) Anyway, I'm pretty happy on the current state, so thanks for the amazing work :)
- Sir_Cmpwn 8y agohttps://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/3652 https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/3652
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- floatboth 8y agoWayfire (already mentioned by Drew) indeed has wobbly windows, the desktop cube and even the titular fire :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLb7YRKEhWEBUIoT-a29UoJW9mhfzjpNle&v=Ban7wspkrNQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLb7YRKEhWEBUIoT-a29UoJW9...
- johnchristopher 8y agoCool. I used to love tiling managers (awesome-wm user) and I always thought it was lacking a smoothness factor when transitioning from a pane to another or when rearranging containers. Something that wouldn't make you think you just blinked and the windows were moved, a way to follow where visual objects are going to. Something like that (notice how the resize is smooth and not instantaneous, which allows your eyes to follow movements but the left and right align are instantaneous and feel like something hit you from nowhere since you can't track the transitions with your eyes): https://streamable.com/wb36p https://streamable.com/wb36p