3 ms·
> a proper experience to anyone that cares about graphics programming and usable UI/UX tooling. I suppose the only answers here are qt or game engines like god
by e12e 5y ago
> a proper experience to anyone that cares about graphics programming and usable UI/UX tooling.
I suppose the only answers here are qt or game engines like godot/heaps.io etc - and they probably aren't as good as windows. But it's a little tricky to know exactly what you mean.
> When my Asus Netbook dies (1215B with XUbuntu), the next UNIX travel laptop will be an Air.
> So you can spare the talk about how much GNU/Linux has progressed, since I see it every time I take that netbook into use.
If you're looking for a "windows desktop replacement", you should probably compare it to one of the "big" desktop projects - ie: Ubuntu standard desktop (not a spin, like xubuntu), Red Hat or SuSe.
It's also not clear which version of xubuntu you're running - 20.04 lts?
Personally I think 20.04 with Wayland and pipewire has made great strides as a "just works" Desktop - and I'm looking forward to the next lts (pipewire baked in, hopefully).
That said, I doubt much will beat an m1 Mac in the near future, if you're happy with apple/macos.
- pjmlp 5y agoQt isn't a OS framework like Cocoa, or WPF/Win32. It is the best cross-platform C++ GUI framework, but nothing specific to Linux per se. Thanks for educating me on Linux distributions, pity that I have been using them since 1995, and yes it is the LTS version, it tends to break less.