I don’t know what kind of program it is, but if it works on X11, you could try forcing it to run inside Xwayland by unsetting the WAYLAND_DISPLAY variable. I’ve had to do this with Qt Creator because dockable windows didn’t work at the time on Wayland.
Tried it on PopOS and wondered how anyone could use it at all. Installed fedora on a different machine and it’s flawless. Probably just the age of PopOS at this point.
I tried to use Wayland. My windows flickered to black. I switched to X11. No issue. I’ll try Wayland again next year. -casual Linux user
Narrator voice: “Six years later, they still haven’t tried it again.”
I try every year and every year I get a different result. Currently on Wayland, next year’s update might force me back to X.
Love the Wayland stability.
Slic3r doesn’t work on it.
No idea of why. (But I suspect it’s about the several monitors thing.) Will probably try again in a year or 5.
I don’t know what kind of program it is, but if it works on X11, you could try forcing it to run inside Xwayland by unsetting the
WAYLAND_DISPLAYvariable. I’ve had to do this with Qt Creator because dockable windows didn’t work at the time on Wayland.env --unset=WAYLAND_DISPLAY DISPLAY=:0 /path/to/progTried it on PopOS and wondered how anyone could use it at all. Installed fedora on a different machine and it’s flawless. Probably just the age of PopOS at this point.