Recently, I ran Neofetch, just to see how it has changed. I saw this line:
DE: Plasma 5.20.4 (Wayland)
Does that mean I am actually running Wayland or not?
gary
Recently, I ran Neofetch, just to see how it has changed. I saw this line:
DE: Plasma 5.20.4 (Wayland)
Does that mean I am actually running Wayland or not?
gary
Find yourself
bash -c 'env | grep -i -E "XDG_SESSION_TYPE|wayland"'
Or the more complicated way:
How to find which type session you're in, first run:
loginctl
[[email protected] ~]$ loginctl
SESSION UID USER SEAT TTY
2 1000 htpc seat0
c1 966 sddm seat0
2 sessions listed.
Then, substitute your session # (from output "2 1000 htpc seat0") into the following command:
loginctl show-session 2 -p Type
[[email protected] ~]$ loginctl show-session 2 -p Type
Type=x11
Thank you for the info. I ran your tip:
bash -c 'env | grep -i -E "XDG_SESSION_TYPE|wayland"' ─╯
DESKTOP_SESSION=/usr/share/wayland-sessions/plasmawayland
XDG_SESSION_TYPE=wayland
WAYLAND_DISPLAY=wayland-0
QT_WAYLAND_FORCE_DPI=96
Wow! I am on wayland and it is running great.
thanks for the info!
gary
When something happens, finally, after a long time, it is often an anti-climatic event. I have waited for Wayland so looooong! This time is a double-positive for me. Back in 2012, x.org, unilaterally decided that they did not want to support a number of graphic chips. At this time, they were so elitist that their web site did not even have a method to contact them.
So a bunch of us who purchased new computers could not run Linux. x.org is a dead project! good riddance...
gary