> Killing emacs ends the X session of course, as it's the window manager
If killing Emacs ends the session, that must have a different cause. Killing the WM doesn't usually end the session.
If killing Emacs ends the session, that must have a different cause. Killing the WM doesn't usually end the session.
EXWM does indeed block when emacs is busy. I haven't found it a problem with my usage, but I imagine it could be annoying. Killing emacs ends the X session of course, as it's the window manager, but I rarely need to restart emacs. Useful trick: If emacs really is stuck and Ctrl-G isn't working, switching to a virtual terminal (eg. Ctrl-Alt-F2) and running `killall -SIGUSR2 emacs` will usually make it snap out of it. (I haven't had to do that for months, though.)