Thank you! No idea why your comment is so low. Most educational one here.
I enjoyed reading that link -- a fact oriented list, directly answering my question, rather than an assumption that I want eye candy or resampled resolutions. Fixing the input subsystem alone feels like a compelling reason to use Wayland. It's also interesting to me that the list doesn't mention DPI, which seems to be of great concern here. :>
Having read that, I'm much less terrified, though it does mean I probably will have to take the time to write a window manager for Wayland. Thanks!
This link shows what is the problem with SW development, not with X . The same thing is done also in QT or GTK. Why a program written for QT4 cannot compile in QT5 ? Why every library release must be incompatible with the predecessor ? I was able to compile and run X10 programs in X11. Why do i need to have on my linux system more than one version of a library ? Will Wayland fix that, because from this article I see that it is more or less in the same mess of incompatible libraries ?
I enjoyed reading that link -- a fact oriented list, directly answering my question, rather than an assumption that I want eye candy or resampled resolutions. Fixing the input subsystem alone feels like a compelling reason to use Wayland. It's also interesting to me that the list doesn't mention DPI, which seems to be of great concern here. :>
Having read that, I'm much less terrified, though it does mean I probably will have to take the time to write a window manager for Wayland. Thanks!