The translation is temporarily closed for contributions due to maintenance, please come back later.
The translation was automatically locked due to following alerts: Could not merge the repository.
Zen

Source string Source string

34/10000 · 34

This translation is currently locked.

English Actions
The Wayland Protocol
Wayland is a display server protocol which was (at the time of writing) introduced as the default in GNOME. It is said that Wayland will eventually replace X11 as the default display server on Linux and many distributions have begun implementation of Wayland. Wayland is a more modern protocol and has a smaller code base currently. Wayland is still under development, and there are still applications and behaviours that don't work as expected, you may find that some applications have not been updated to work properly in Wayland and currently the only way these applications will run is using Xorg instead of Wayland. This includes some legacy system applications and games.
Wayland is enabled by default in the GNOME Desktop. You can choose to run GNOME in X11 by choosing the Gnome on xorg option in the session chooser on the login screen. Currently KDE still uses X11 and although there is a plasma-wayland session available, it is not considered stable or bugfree at this time.
Determining whether you are using Wayland
One way to determine if you're running in Wayland, is to check the value of the variable $WAYLAND_DISPLAY. To do this type:
$ echo $WAYLAND_DISPLAY
wayland-0
If you are not running under Wayland the variable will not contain any values. You can also use loginctl to show you what type of session is running:
$ loginctl show-session <YOUR_SESSION_NUMBER> -p Type
To determine your session number, simply typing `loginctl` should provide your session details.
There is also a legacy X11 server provided with Wayland for compatibility purposes. To determine what applications are running in this mode, you can run the following command:
$ xlsclients
There is also the `lg` (looking glass) tool in GNOME that will allow you to determine which protocol a specific window is using. To do this, you run the application by typing `lg` in the run dialog or at the command line, select "`Windows`" in the upper right corner of the tool, and click on the application name (or open window) you want to know about. If the window is running in wayland it will say "`MetaWindowWayland`" and if it is running in X11 it will say "`MetaWindowX11`".
Additional Resources
To find out more about Wayland, please see the following website:
https://wayland.freedesktop.org/
If you need to determine if an issue you are experiencing is related to wayland, see the Fedora wiki at the link below:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_debug_Wayland_problems

Loading…

User avatar None

Source string added
$ echo $WAYLAND_DISPLAY
wayland-0
4 years ago
Browse all string changes

Things to check

Multiple failing checks

Following checks are failing:

Unchanged translation
Turkish, French, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish, Korean, Indonesian
Has been translated
Swedish

Reset

Glossary

English English
No related strings found in the glossary.

2810033 String information

Source string description
type: delimited block -
Flags
no-wrap, read-only
Source string location
./pages/Wayland.adoc:19
String age
4 years ago
Last updated
a year ago
Source string age
4 years ago
Translation file
pot/f32/pages/Wayland.pot, string 6