dreamer_
Yeah, you can alias all utilities called g<something> to <something>, but you can't reasonably expect all users of your scripts to do so as well.
Using macOS is PITA.
Users are always demanding things: new features (which sometimes are very bad ideas), merging patches (which sometimes were never tested), expecting answers for questions that were asked and answered thousands of times before…
> It's just that if you don't like something, you need to step up and do something about it to improve the situation, instead of just complaining.
Exactly. Users who want to say on X (for whatever reason) should start contributing instead of spending time blaming the devs. If they want to switch to Wayland, but are missing something - they should work towards fixing it instead of dragging everyone else back.
- Upgrade to SDL 2.0
- Support FLAC, Opus, Vorbis, and MP3 CD-DA tracks
- Pixel-perfect scaling mode
- AUTOTYPE command
- Changed rendering defaults
- Expand mouse control methods
- Nuked OPL v1.8
- Resizable window
- Reload key bindings in runtime
- Improved configuration file handling (Linux, macOS)
- Modem phonebook
- 64-bit dynarec
- CGA emulation improvements
- GLSL shader support
- DATE and TIME commands
- Mount overlay support - Lower input lag (compared to DOSBox inside Proton)
- Steam features working as expected (e.g. Steam Cloud,
Controller settings or recording of time played)
- Better fullscreen support, especially on multi-monitor setups*
- Steam Overlay working out of the box*
- More configuration options and better defaults*
- Automatic detection of MIDI hardware, with software
synthesiser used as fallback
- Automatic MIDI setup for supported titles
(click Play and enjoy pre-configured MIDI music)
* - compared to vanilla DOSBoxThis project is developed in parallel to https://github.com/dreamer/luxtorpeda - Steam Play compatibility tool for running games using native Linux open-source engines.
Well, that's no longer true - Rust and Go are two contenders for C++'s "niche". They are still growing, but are already much nicer languages than C++. In some situations Erlang or Ocaml can also replace C++ successfully.