> injecting key strokes or mouse input into applications can only be done by even worse hacks.
Hum I don't understand this, I've been injecting key strokes for a decade on any Linux-running system using uinput (which creates a new virtual /dev/input). Is this somehow broken by wayland? (I haven't ever really used wayland, nor do i understand how it works)
I use Wayland + Sway plus ydotool(d) on a dailty basis (e.g. with libinput-gestures), as well as kbct to rebind keys (main purpose caps to esc and some ctrl/alt/meta/fn rebinds). Both use uinput. Things I could do with xdotool I can also do with ydotool.
Hum I don't understand this, I've been injecting key strokes for a decade on any Linux-running system using uinput (which creates a new virtual /dev/input). Is this somehow broken by wayland? (I haven't ever really used wayland, nor do i understand how it works)