Desktop state is neatly organized using freedesktop standards. Since components are so modular, it’s trivial to replace or modify any of them using any client program you wish.
This is peak “Year of the Linux Desktop” behavior
Desktop state is neatly organized using freedesktop standards. Since components are so modular, it’s trivial to replace or modify any of them using any client program you wish.
This is peak “Year of the Linux Desktop” behavior
Is it FreeDesktop standard to organize config files by java standards? What files are in all those folders and how big are they?
Is there a window manager component I can replace? I’m in the market for a programmable Wayland compositor, since the only one im aware of is river, which is extremely minimal.
Well just desktop extensions similar to GNOME extensions. The files in those folders are just config files in the ron format. For example, In the CosmicBackground subdir there’s two files called
all
andsame-on-all
all contains
( output: "all", source: Path("<path-to-image>"), filter_by_theme: true, rotation_frequency: 300, filter_method: Lanczos, scaling_mode: Zoom, sampling_method: Alphanumeric, )
while same-on-all contains
true
This is a boon compared to GNOME’s dconf or KDE’s multitud of RC dotfiles.
Is that Java or just a fully qualified domain that Java also tends to use for packages?
Maybe? It’s not a Rust standard that I’m aware of and it doesn’t make sense to use the full prefix when you’re already in
~/.config/cosmic
.That said, at least its a uniforn standard. Can’t say the same for KDE.