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I'm still waiting for someone to make a wayland compositor that compares to compiz. One super important feature I use every day is being able to invert a SINGLE
by katastic 9y ago
I'm still waiting for someone to make a wayland compositor that compares to compiz. One super important feature I use every day is being able to invert a SINGLE window and not the entire screen.
For all the "omg it's slow" posts about compiz and x-server, it's fast enough to run on my netbook with a 5-watt processor.
- simcop2387 9y agoI haven't tried it recently but if kde has gotten better on Wayland it might offer this feature. You can set a compositing effect for this in x11 with it last I looked. But last time I tried kde Wayland it was far from stable.
- virtualwhys 9y ago> One super important feature I use every day is being able to invert a SINGLE window and not the entire screen While it's not per window inversion, for years I've been using the tiny (100KB) and wondrous xcalib package for screen inversion* Should note that in order to get per screen inversion working I need to use Nvidia's Xinerama extension (without this extension inversion happens across all screens). * bound to alt-o/alt-i hotkeys with xbindkeys. Here's the .xbindkeysrc if anyone's interested. # invert screen 0 "xcalib -i -a -s 0" m:0x8 + c:32 # invert screen 1 "xcalib -i -a -s 1" m:0x8 + c:31
- osivertsson 9y agoWith xcalib I never got inversion working on all screens, only the first one (Intel graphics). However, XRandR Invert Colors [1] has worked flawless with multi-monitor setups. [1] https://github.com/zoltanp/xrandr-invert-colors https://github.com/zoltanp/xrandr-invert-colors
- Sir_Cmpwn 9y agoDo you mean invert as in turn over 180 degrees? Sway 1.0 will be able to do that.