It looks like this protocol has been sitting in “unstable” for at least 5 years now:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/tree/main/unstable/primary-selection
Some months ago, they tried to move it (and others) to “staging”:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/merge_requests/252/diffs#46fa0a22de556f66f7cf1876c4c1817b65f886f5
And that’s where it is now.
I’m not sure what “unstable” actually means in this context, nor “staging”/“stable”. Is there someone actively working on this? How bad is it really if it just sits in “unstable” for years? What are the consequences of a move to “stable” – do clients need to be updated to request the new version? 🤔
It looks like this protocol has been sitting in “unstable” for at least 5 years now:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/tree/main/unstable/primary-selection
Some months ago, they tried to move it (and others) to “staging”:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/merge_requests/252/diffs#46fa0a22de556f66f7cf1876c4c1817b65f886f5
And that’s where it is now.
I’m not sure what “unstable” actually means in this context, nor “staging”/“stable”. Is there someone actively working on this? How bad is it really if it just sits in “unstable” for years? What are the consequences of a move to “stable” – do clients need to be updated to request the new version? 🤔
It looks like this protocol has been sitting in “unstable” for at least 5 years now:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/tree/main/unstable/primary-selection
Some months ago, they tried to move it (and others) to “staging”:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/merge_requests/252/diffs#46fa0a22de556f66f7cf1876c4c1817b65f886f5
And that’s where it is now.
I’m not sure what “unstable” actually means in this context, nor “staging”/“stable”. Is there someone actively working on this? How bad is it really if it just sits in “unstable” for years? What are the consequences of a move to “stable” – do clients need to be updated to request the new version? 🤔
It looks like this protocol has been sitting in “unstable” for at least 5 years now:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/tree/main/unstable/primary-selection
Some months ago, they tried to move it (and others) to “staging”:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/merge_requests/252/diffs#46fa0a22de556f66f7cf1876c4c1817b65f886f5
And that’s where it is now.
I’m not sure what “unstable” actually means in this context, nor “staging”/“stable”. Is there someone actively working on this? How bad is it really if it just sits in “unstable” for years? What are the consequences of a move to “stable” – do clients need to be updated to request the new version? 🤔
It was just moist walls, luckily. Never happened before, as far as I can tell. Still, it’s a little disconcerting, yeah. 😅
It was just moist walls, luckily. Never happened before, as far as I can tell. Still, it’s a little disconcerting, yeah. 😅
It was just moist walls, luckily. Never happened before, as far as I can tell. Still, it’s a little disconcerting, yeah. 😅
It was just moist walls, luckily. Never happened before, as far as I can tell. Still, it’s a little disconcerting, yeah. 😅
A huge effort 😲
Oh damn, water being pushed in through cracks in the walls? Holy crap! O_o That doesn't sound confidence-inspiring at all. How much water managed to get in? Any damages or just a moist floor/walls?
nothing to note. legs still feel good... a bit tired overall from a restless night.
#running #treadmill
nothing to note. legs still feel good... a bit tired overall from a restless night.
#running #treadmill
nothing to note. legs still feel good... a bit tired overall from a restless night.
#running #treadmill
I had some water in my apartment, too, last week. Different situation, it’s a tower building and I’m far away from ground level. We checked afterwards but we have no idea how that water got in. It was a heavy thunderstorm, so the theory is that the massive air pressure just pushed it in through tiny cracks somewhere …
I had some water in my apartment, too, last week. Different situation, it’s a tower building and I’m far away from ground level. We checked afterwards but we have no idea how that water got in. It was a heavy thunderstorm, so the theory is that the massive air pressure just pushed it in through tiny cracks somewhere …
I had some water in my apartment, too, last week. Different situation, it’s a tower building and I’m far away from ground level. We checked afterwards but we have no idea how that water got in. It was a heavy thunderstorm, so the theory is that the massive air pressure just pushed it in through tiny cracks somewhere …
I had some water in my apartment, too, last week. Different situation, it’s a tower building and I’m far away from ground level. We checked afterwards but we have no idea how that water got in. It was a heavy thunderstorm, so the theory is that the massive air pressure just pushed it in through tiny cracks somewhere …
^C to copy it (it’s called the CLIPBOARD selection). They have intentionally not included the PRIMARY selection of X11 where you can just select some text to copy it and use the middle-mouse button to paste it.Almost 10 years ago, they started an initiative to bring back
PRIMARY:https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/Wayland/PrimarySelection
That protocol is still “unstable” and thus not every Wayland client supports it:
https://wayland.app/protocols/primary-selection-unstable-v1
I honestly didn’t really look into this before and I didn’t know that it’s *still* unstable/unsupported, hence my confusion. (To be fair, I don’t know for certain if that particular protocol is already 10 years old. It looks like it because the copyright notice at the bottom says so, but no idea if that’s a reliable source.)
This is one of those things that are very subjective. The Wayland guys apparently thought that it was a “usability problem” to have two clipboards, so they removed one of them. Actually, the mechanism of X11 is totally generic, there are an “infinite” number of clipboards and we have just settled on using only two.
This is an interesting topic because Wayland is *so old* now that it looks like it has missed the developments of the last ~10 years or more: Way back in the past, I was indeed very confused about the different X11 clipboards because some clients used
CLIPBOARD (hit ^C) and others only used PRIMARY (middle-mouse) – but this has long settled down. *Most* clients now have something like ^C to explicitly copy data into CLIPBOARD and ^V to paste it. It’s the standard thing now. And then *on top of that* power-users can additionally use PRIMARY where you just select text. This is a good and powerful thing, if you ask me.I use both clipboards all the time. My mental model knows where the data goes.
PRIMARY is like a short-term clipboard and CLIPBOARD is long-term. I think this is much better than just having one clipboard and I kind of feel like making good use of this is what keeps me from having to install a clipboard manager.~
^C to copy it (it’s called the CLIPBOARD selection). They have intentionally not included the PRIMARY selection of X11 where you can just select some text to copy it and use the middle-mouse button to paste it.Almost 10 years ago, they started an initiative to bring back
PRIMARY:https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/Wayland/PrimarySelection
That protocol is still “unstable” and thus not every Wayland client supports it:
https://wayland.app/protocols/primary-selection-unstable-v1
I honestly didn’t really look into this before and I didn’t know that it’s *still* unstable/unsupported, hence my confusion. (To be fair, I don’t know for certain if that particular protocol is already 10 years old. It looks like it because the copyright notice at the bottom says so, but no idea if that’s a reliable source.)
This is one of those things that are very subjective. The Wayland guys apparently thought that it was a “usability problem” to have two clipboards, so they removed one of them. Actually, the mechanism of X11 is totally generic, there are an “infinite” number of clipboards and we have just settled on using only two.
This is an interesting topic because Wayland is *so old* now that it looks like it has missed the developments of the last ~10 years or more: Way back in the past, I was indeed very confused about the different X11 clipboards because some clients used
CLIPBOARD (hit ^C) and others only used PRIMARY (middle-mouse) – but this has long settled down. *Most* clients now have something like ^C to explicitly copy data into CLIPBOARD and ^V to paste it. It’s the standard thing now. And then *on top of that* power-users can additionally use PRIMARY where you just select text. This is a good and powerful thing, if you ask me.I use both clipboards all the time. My mental model knows where the data goes.
PRIMARY is like a short-term clipboard and CLIPBOARD is long-term. I think this is much better than just having one clipboard and I kind of feel like making good use of this is what keeps me from having to install a clipboard manager.~
^C to copy it (it’s called the CLIPBOARD selection). They have intentionally not included the PRIMARY selection of X11 where you can just select some text to copy it and use the middle-mouse button to paste it.Almost 10 years ago, they started an initiative to bring back
PRIMARY:https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/Wayland/PrimarySelection
That protocol is still “unstable” and thus not every Wayland client supports it:
https://wayland.app/protocols/primary-selection-unstable-v1
I honestly didn’t really look into this before and I didn’t know that it’s *still* unstable/unsupported, hence my confusion. (To be fair, I don’t know for certain if that particular protocol is already 10 years old. It looks like it because the copyright notice at the bottom says so, but no idea if that’s a reliable source.)
This is one of those things that are very subjective. The Wayland guys apparently thought that it was a “usability problem” to have two clipboards, so they removed one of them. Actually, the mechanism of X11 is totally generic, there are an “infinite” number of clipboards and we have just settled on using only two.
This is an interesting topic because Wayland is *so old* now that it looks like it has missed the developments of the last ~10 years or more: Way back in the past, I was indeed very confused about the different X11 clipboards because some clients used
CLIPBOARD (hit ^C) and others only used PRIMARY (middle-mouse) – but this has long settled down. *Most* clients now have something like ^C to explicitly copy data into CLIPBOARD and ^V to paste it. It’s the standard thing now. And then *on top of that* power-users can additionally use PRIMARY where you just select text. This is a good and powerful thing, if you ask me.I use both clipboards all the time. My mental model knows where the data goes.
PRIMARY is like a short-term clipboard and CLIPBOARD is long-term. I think this is much better than just having one clipboard and I kind of feel like making good use of this is what keeps me from having to install a clipboard manager.~
^C to copy it (it’s called the CLIPBOARD selection). They have intentionally not included the PRIMARY selection of X11 where you can just select some text to copy it and use the middle-mouse button to paste it.Almost 10 years ago, they started an initiative to bring back
PRIMARY:https://wiki.gnome.org/Initiatives/Wayland/PrimarySelection
That protocol is still “unstable” and thus not every Wayland client supports it:
https://wayland.app/protocols/primary-selection-unstable-v1
I honestly didn’t really look into this before and I didn’t know that it’s *still* unstable/unsupported, hence my confusion. (To be fair, I don’t know for certain if that particular protocol is already 10 years old. It looks like it because the copyright notice at the bottom says so, but no idea if that’s a reliable source.)
This is one of those things that are very subjective. The Wayland guys apparently thought that it was a “usability problem” to have two clipboards, so they removed one of them. Actually, the mechanism of X11 is totally generic, there are an “infinite” number of clipboards and we have just settled on using only two.
This is an interesting topic because Wayland is *so old* now that it looks like it has missed the developments of the last ~10 years or more: Way back in the past, I was indeed very confused about the different X11 clipboards because some clients used
CLIPBOARD (hit ^C) and others only used PRIMARY (middle-mouse) – but this has long settled down. *Most* clients now have something like ^C to explicitly copy data into CLIPBOARD and ^V to paste it. It’s the standard thing now. And then *on top of that* power-users can additionally use PRIMARY where you just select text. This is a good and powerful thing, if you ask me.I use both clipboards all the time. My mental model knows where the data goes.
PRIMARY is like a short-term clipboard and CLIPBOARD is long-term. I think this is much better than just having one clipboard and I kind of feel like making good use of this is what keeps me from having to install a clipboard manager.~
Por algo soy un solitario.. ⌘ Read more****
And here's the next thunderstorm lining up. Luckily, the rain barrel upgrade is completed. Also widened the funnel so that water running along the cable to the left is also caught. While typing, the rain gets stronger. Gotta check now. ;-)
just zoned out and watched some nightmare on elm street
#running #treadmill
just zoned out and watched some nightmare on elm street
#running #treadmill
just zoned out and watched some nightmare on elm street
#running #treadmill
[](https://lyse.isobeef.org/tmp/wassertrichter-in-eimer/01.jpg)
Two larger streams were pouring out of the now porous looking mortar around the cables. Cool fountain in the basement. You would have thought that the right one was the bad one, but no, that one only dripped. I caught it just in time, not even half a minute later and the bucket would have spilled over. I estimate 60-75l water in total were about to mess up the floor again. Crisis averted.
[](https://lyse.isobeef.org/tmp/wassertrichter-in-eimer/02.jpg)
Gotta upgrade the bucket to a rain barrel until this is fixed.
Shortly after, I heared the fire brigade responding a couple of times.
$ bat https://twtxt.net/twt/nmanhea | jq '.text'
"(#nhhbupa) @<prologic https://twtxt.net/user/prologic/twtxt.txt> Dunno, maybe you just love [Tasmanian devils](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tux_(mascot)#Tuz_2009)? 😅"
$ bat https://twtxt.net/twt/nmanhea | jq '.text'
"(#nhhbupa) @<prologic https://twtxt.net/user/prologic/twtxt.txt> Dunno, maybe you just love [Tasmanian devils](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tux_(mascot)#Tuz_2009)? 😅"