4 ms·
I don't have screen tearing on x.org. If you use GNOME and wayland I never once felt I had an issue, but GNOME is more limiting for configuration than OSX.
by GhettoComputers 5y ago
I don't have screen tearing on x.org.
If you use GNOME and wayland I never once felt I had an issue, but GNOME is more limiting for configuration than OSX.
- noahtallen 5y agoHow is that last statement true? macOS is basically not customizable, and gnome can be themed, even with the new changes (https://blogs.gnome.org/alatiera/2021/09/18/the-truth-they-are-not-telling-you-about-themes/ https://blogs.gnome.org/alatiera/2021/09/18/the-truth-they-a...)
- GhettoComputers 5y agohttps://www.maketecheasier.com/how-to-customize-mac/#Custom-Color-Scheme https://www.maketecheasier.com/how-to-customize-mac/#Custom-... So this?
- smoldesu 5y agoI'm going to be real with you, if your definition of 'theming' is setting an accent color and choosing between light and dark mode... I think I feel really bad for you.
- noahtallen 5y agoNo, according to the post I shared, you can do more than that: > You can also recolor any part of a widget however you like And they show an example of a gradient background and stuff like that. And I mean, for most people, a theme is just coloring things how they like and setting the font and visual things. While full-blown stylesheets are very cool, and I think still “allowed,” you can’t really officially support that in a compatible way. You have to set an API so that everything can be consistent. For example, it can currently be a huge pain to change the accent color on PopOS away from orange because you can’t just set a variable somewhere. It seems like the new system will improve that. Either way, leaps and bounds ahead of macOS