I am running at GNOME on Wayland Xwayland server. _______ [user@localhost ~]$ loginctl SESSION UID USER SEAT TTY 4 1000 user seat0 /dev/tty7 c1 42 gdm seat0 /dev/tty1 2 0 root seat0 tty6 3 sessions listed. [user@localhost ~]$ loginctl show-session 2 -p Type Type=tty [user@localhost ~]$ loginctl show-session 4 -p Type Type=wayland [user@localhost ~]$ loginctl show-session c1 -p Type Type=wayland [user@localhost ~]$ ps -elf | grep X 0 S gdm 1481 1311 0 80 0 - 66519 - Jul10 tty1 00:02:33 /usr/bin/Xwayland :1024 -rootless -noreset -listen 4 -listen 5 -displayfd 6 0 S user 1938 1930 0 80 0 - 70783 ep_pol Jul10 tty7 00:02:30 /usr/bin/Xwayland :0 -rootless -noreset -listen 4 -listen 5 -displayfd 6 0 S user 37054 3099 0 80 0 - 29861 pipe_w 15:05 pts/0 00:00:00 grep --color=auto X [user@localhost ~]$ _______ How to create logs (very similar as Xorg server creates them, or ANY logs) using Xwayland server? _nobody_
I guess, I finally asked politically correct question for this Bugzilla, didn't I? :-) _nobody_
Xwayland is not a Wayland server. It is a helper to run X11 clients inside a Wayland session. The Wayland server you are running on the GNOME Wayland session, is the GNOME Shell. GNOME Shell internally uses a library called Mutter, also developed by GNOME. You do not need to search for 'what your Wayland server is', because the answer is that it is GNOME Shell. The binary is called 'gnome-shell'. As you can guess by the name, this is fully developed by the GNOME project. If you would like improved logging on the GNOME Wayland session, talk to the GNOME developers. I do not know how to make this more clear to you, and have explained this at least ten times now. Please do not open any further bugs - you have already opened six - on this Bugzilla instance, or I will remove your ability to do so.
This, what you wrote here, is horrible. Spaghetti architecture! In other words, you told me the following: You know, GNOME developers coupled GNOME and Wayland, and added to that Xwayland. So, they are responsible. Now, let me impose another use case: KDE. Let say, KDE runs on Wayland, and Xwayland is called. Who is responsible for logs? KDE developers? Do you (at all) get my points here? _nobody_
(In reply to _nobody_ from comment #3) > This, what you wrote here, is horrible. Spaghetti architecture! > > In other words, you told me the following: You know, GNOME developers > coupled GNOME and Wayland, and added to that Xwayland. So, they are > responsible. > > Now, let me impose another use case: KDE. Let say, KDE runs on Wayland, and > Xwayland is called. Who is responsible for logs? KDE developers? > > Do you (at all) get my points here? I get your points. 'Horrible' and 'spaghetti architecture' are your opinion, and again I point you to the code of conduct, which is linked in the footer of every single page on this Bugzilla. Since you refuse to be constructive or even to listen to the answers given to you numerous times, I have removed your access to this Bugzilla. I hope you have better luck resolving your real problem, which - yet again - is that GNOME's implementation does not have the kind of logging you would use. (And yes, the KDE Wayland session uses Xwayland to serve X11 clients as well. If you would like to know more about Xwayland, I can recommend typing that into google, and reading the first result.)
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