Email or username:

Password:

Forgot your password?
3 posts total
Ian Douglas Scott

The #COSMIC desktop environment, powered by the gay agenda.

The panel/dock run applets as separate processes that create a #Wayland window for the panel to display. So with a native Linux game like Celeste, that works with `SDL_VIDEODRIVER=wayland`, it's possible to run in a panel applet.

It "works" if you can play with a lot of the window cut off. I wonder if Gamescope could be used to do funny tricks with scaling (why not add a third Wayland compositor to the stack).

A Linux desktop with a panel at the top and a dock on the left. The game Celeste is running in the dock, cropped to a narrow width, with the character jumping.
Hugo 雨果

@ids1024 So the status bar is a sub-compositor? I had been thinking of this idea for a status bar that allows all sorts of widgets. It just sounded like such a crazy amount of work!

Aral Balkan

@ids1024 Neat. Does the screen reader work yet?

Ian Douglas Scott

All engineering is reverse engineering if you document things poorly enough.

Show previous comments
leap123

@ids1024 All engineering is reverse engineering if you document things too much

Paul L

@ids1024 My colleague Stefan had the habit of just writing readable code; I kept writing documentation…
Turns out that readable code was much more liked by others…
Readable method names and easily refactorable code are much impactful than documentation!

Ian Douglas Scott

Using #vim is easy once you learn a few basic keybindings.

h and l - move left and right
j and k - move down and up
η and λ - move backwards and forwards through time
ξ and κ - translation through additional temporal dimension (if applicable)
ᚻ, ᛄ, ᚳ and ᛚ - moving left, down, up, and right through celestial spheres
𐤄 and 𐤋 - switch deity to pantheon member to left or right
𐤉 - supplicate to chosen deity
𐤊 - challenge chosen deity (dangerous)
:q - exit

Go Up