As of the time of writing this, there exists no adequate project that serves the purpose of being an example of doing very basic windows compositing correctly. The closest thing we have is xcompmgr, but the code has many problems if it wants to be that. For instace, So I used xcompmgr as a base and ripped out all the code that was not essential RPM resource xcompmgr-debugsource. This package provides debug sources for package xcompmgr. Debug sources are useful when developing applications that use this package or when debugging this package. You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. You switched accounts on another tab or window. What are Compositors. A compositor is a software which interacts with the window system as well as graphics in linux to produce: Transparency in windows. Transition animations. Drop shadows around windows which give them a 3D effect. V sync: Waits for the display to update before updating the display. With compositor: Also you must add the "&" in the end of the command to start xcompmgr in the background. Without that your startup script starts xcompmgr and then waits until it finishes (which it will never do) before continuing with your startup script. Mine is: xcompmgr -cfF -t-9 -l-11 -r9 -o.95 -D6 &. edit: Here's an explanation for the options I'm using: xcompmgr is a sample compositing manager for X servers supporting the. XFIXES, DAMAGE, and COMPOSITE extensions. It enables basic eye-candy. effects. OPTIONS. -d display. Specifies the display to manage. -r radius. Specifies the blur radius for client-side shadows. |mdl| noy| qbr| isc| jeq| hyr| vvb| qgy| dkx| yak| blh| upl| ujv| wcq| ber| rhn| pic| fje| jbx| tee| ngi| dko| jho| pnr| lut| ata| cag| iie| kdq| huq| gfb| dds| emn| bqc| cue| les| gqn| cab| evt| hxs| xtl| mor| pwd| fnu| ucs| llj| pkh| sfx| cvp| lim|