GNOME 45 released last week and while it has many interesting desktop improvements, a feature still not found upstream is the Canonical-led work on dynamic triple buffering for Mutter.
Debian and Ubuntu have been carrying this dynamic triple buffering patch for a while now as the work has failed to cross the finish line upstream for merging.
The triple buffering again failed to make it for the GNOME 45 cycle but now Canonical’s Daniel van Vugt has updated the Debian/Ubuntu patch for compatibility with Mutter 45.0.
Thus all squared away for dynamic triple buffering with the GNOME 45 powered Ubuntu 23.10 due for its debut in mid-October.
This patch also now fixes a potential leak when a monitor is unplugged that could lead to a situation that would prevent discrete GPUs from entering a lower-power state.
We’ll see if the dynamic triple buffering patch manages to be upstreamed for the GNOME 46 cycle due out in the spring.
The original article contains 209 words, the summary contains 158 words. Saved 24%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
GNOME 45 released last week and while it has many interesting desktop improvements, a feature still not found upstream is the Canonical-led work on dynamic triple buffering for Mutter.
Debian and Ubuntu have been carrying this dynamic triple buffering patch for a while now as the work has failed to cross the finish line upstream for merging.
The triple buffering again failed to make it for the GNOME 45 cycle but now Canonical’s Daniel van Vugt has updated the Debian/Ubuntu patch for compatibility with Mutter 45.0.
Thus all squared away for dynamic triple buffering with the GNOME 45 powered Ubuntu 23.10 due for its debut in mid-October.
This patch also now fixes a potential leak when a monitor is unplugged that could lead to a situation that would prevent discrete GPUs from entering a lower-power state.
We’ll see if the dynamic triple buffering patch manages to be upstreamed for the GNOME 46 cycle due out in the spring.
The original article contains 209 words, the summary contains 158 words. Saved 24%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!