What is the overall theme of the article? Is it more focused on using
devilspie to create an embedded terminal? Or is it more like "look at
all the cool things you can do with devilspie"?
If it's the former, then maybe there's another way of accomplishing a
similar "embedded terminal" that works in a wayland session?
If the later, then I think we shouldn't publish it. devilspie sounds
like the kind of software that can't exist in a wayland world without
specific enhancements to wayland to allow for that kind of
plugin/interception behavior.
~link
On Sun, Dec 11, 2016 at 3:26 PM, Ryan Lerch <rlerch@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
HI all,
At the last meeting, i was tasked with editing the Embedded terminal /
devilspie article, and have kinda hit a bit of a snag.
The main way of embedding the terminal described in this article --
devilspie -- does not work in the wayland session on Fedora 25. See
this
bug for details: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1297349
This is not really a bug, IMHO, just that wayland is more secure and
doesnt
let random applications interact with windows that arent theirs.
Not 100% sure if we should go ahead with this one, as it does not
work with
the default Fedora desktop out of the box.
what do you all think?
cheers,
ryanlerch
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