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Nice to hear and need to try it again. I stopped using it 2017. Another gripe I had with i3 was that setting up proper hidpi support was a mess, maybe this impr
by desmap 6y ago
Nice to hear and need to try it again. I stopped using it 2017. Another gripe I had with i3 was that setting up proper hidpi support was a mess, maybe this improved as well. I know that the latest Ubuntu got here quite well, allowing also 25% steps etc.
- asciimov 6y agoHidpi is still a total crapshoot on linux (depending on distro and window manager). My current setup uses xrandr to scale my 4k to 1440p. It's not perfect, but it's better than other options.
- desmap 6y agoYeah hidpi on Linux is pretty underwhelming and it seems that nobody really cares. I think Windows needed years to match macOS and is now on the same level. Still Windows notebooks barely have more then 200dpi unless there are from the premium segment. Whatever, at least the software side is great now. But on Linux, Ubuntu just had until last year hidpi only in 100% steps paired with dozens of glitches here and there. Sad since especially a terminal looks just terrific in 300dpi (UHD on 13" or 8k on 32").
- dijit 6y agoI think you're probably right, but my experience (Sway on Arch) has been nothing other than pretty excellent. It supports fractional scaling and different scales for different attached screens.. You have to tell the system you want it (`swaymsg 'output <x> scale 1.5'`) but it works.
- desmap 6y agoJust checked out Sway's intro video, this looks promising! Would you mind to elaborate if Sway is ready for being a daily driver + how is multi-monitor support (all monitors same dpi and also with different dpi levels).
- dijit 6y agoI’ve been using it as a daily driver for 2-ish years professionally. I have crashed it but those were super rare. You still need Xwayland installed for some stuff though. Most tools have adequate wayland replacements.