News: 0001574228

  ARM Give a man a fire and he's warm for a day, but set fire to him and he's warm for the rest of his life (Terry Pratchett, Jingo)

Miracle-WM 0.7 Brings Mouse/Keyboard Configuration, Enhances Sway IPC Compatibility

([Wayland] 5 Hours Ago Miracle-WM 0.7)


Miracle-WM is the Wayland compositor built atop Canonical's Mir project with a focus on tiling and inspired by Sway/i3. Miracle-WM 0.7 is now available for advancing this Mir-powered Wayland experience with additional functionality now in place.

Miracle-WM 0.7 wraps up its work on Sway/i3 IPC compatibility. Miracle-WM's IPC mechanism now largely supports all the important Sway IPC functionality that they are interested in. In particular, the features interested in by Matthew Kosarek of Canonical who continues to be the lead developer of Miracle-WM.

Miracle-WM 0.7 also adds mouse configuration support for tweaking the acceleration settings of the mouse. Miracle-WM also adds keyboard configuration support too.

The Miracle-WM 0.7 release also brings a variety of fixes, upgrades to [1]the recent Mir 2.22 release , and brings a variety of other changes. The rounding out of the Sway IPC support and keyboard/mouse configuration features appear to be the main focus though of Miracle-WM 0.7.

Downloads and more information on the Miracle-WM 0.7 compositor release via [2]GitHub .



[1] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Mir-2.22-Released

[2] https://github.com/miracle-wm-org/miracle-wm/releases/tag/v0.7.0



RustIsWinning

WARNING!!!
This machine is subject to breakdowns during periods of critical need.

A special circuit in the machine called "critical detector" senses the
operator's emotional state in terms of how desperate he/she is to use the
machine. The "critical detector" then creates a malfunction proportional
to the desperation of the operator. Threatening the machine with violence
only aggravates the situation. Likewise, attempts to use another machine
may cause it to malfunction. They belong to the same union. Keep cool
and say nice things to the machine. Nothing else seems to work.

See also: flog(1), tm(1)