@ekaitz_zarraga I think "normal" programs work fine. The programs that don't work for me are things I use for things like dynamically changing the keyboard layout (in a window-manager agnostic way) or sending synthetic keypresses of arbitrary unicode symbols. Things that explicitly interact with the display server that Wayland lacks in a standardized fashion. (To date, at least, as far as I know.)
Notices by willghatch@mastodon.social
-
willghatch@mastodon.social's status on Saturday, 22-Apr-2023 17:08:19 CEST willghatch -
willghatch@mastodon.social's status on Saturday, 22-Apr-2023 01:05:04 CEST willghatch @ekaitz_zarraga If this is an invitation for general audience response, I use Wayland on the computer connected to my TV for the "no screen tearing" feature. I am interested in the "no keylogging" feature for more general use, but I rely on some X11 features still that aren't in Wayland and don't currently want to try to figure out a good window manager replacement that works on Wayland. I do like to talk about display servers sometimes, though, as this writing attests.
-
willghatch@mastodon.social's status on Tuesday, 14-May-2019 06:36:34 CEST willghatch @jartigag
Good examples of DSLs include regular expressions, shells, lex and yacc for parsing, and linq. You can make a DSL with strings that get interpreted, such as printf specifications and regexps, fully external DSLs like bash and sql, or with languages that have lisp-style macros you can make DSL macros that transform the AST during compilation. They can be great tools.
@ekaitz_zarraga