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moonpie I tried XRandr and OpenGL backends and the image was causing me headaches. It’s only with this latest version of Kubuntu when I put Vulkan as a backend I experience no pain. Vulkan and XRandr backends produce different image quality on my laptop. So I assume Vulkan in my setup is something different than software rendering. I can only say try this setup yourself. I don’t get any bugs and rendering is working.
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If you just want to turn off the compositor, just do it in the settings, or press shift-alt-F12.
Sunspark On my crunch bang plus plus Debian install, all you have to do is remove the cbpp-compositor line from your ~/.config/openbox/autostart:
(\ nitrogen --restore && \ cbpp-compositor --start && \ sleep 2s && \ tint2 \ ) &
And that disable compositing. That results in a pretty decent desktop for me
ensete Thanks for the tip I tried this (pasted those lines one by one, don't know how else to do it a .sh file?) and I get this error message:
"tint2: another systray is running, cannot use systray"
What shuld I do?
Well, the first thing you should do is know what environment people are using.
My comment was for KDE, ensete's was for openbox wm, yours is for xfce.
I don't agree disabling compositing is necessary every time.
But for xfce, you can do this: settings > desktop settings > select Xfwm4 instead of Xfwm4 + compositing
ensete oh I think I got it! It's working really well, I think it solved my problems on my 2014 asus laptop!!! Now do you think I would ruin everything if I install chromium, parsec (with its dependencies) and qredshift? what should we avoid installing for our case? Thank you
Sunspark I'm a complete noob with linux, I just tried this crunchbang os and I'm loving how the screen feels, so I'll use it with VNC to my main machine