brightnessctl doesn’t work with Wayland
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- 7 Comments
minimum@mander.xyzOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Having trouble upgrading Fedora from 41 to 42, plus WiFi problems.1·9 days agoThanks for the suggestions, I will try again as soon as I can
If it’s too much of a headache, I can just wipe the partition and install something else, or just reinstall fedora I guess.
minimum@mander.xyzOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Having trouble upgrading Fedora from 41 to 42, plus WiFi problems.1·9 days agoYes, I updated the release targets first.
minimum@mander.xyzOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Having trouble upgrading Fedora from 41 to 42, plus WiFi problems.1·9 days agoThe device can resolve dns requests. I can browse freely and normally.
I’m specifying the release server manually as directed in the fedora docs for upgrading editions. That’s what I followed
minimum@mander.xyzOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Having trouble upgrading Fedora from 41 to 42, plus WiFi problems.1·9 days agoWell the thing is, I’ve done this exact same operation on my own machine. It has managed to hold stable from F38 to F42.
But I’ve had to deal with similar annoyances since when I installed it on this particular laptop.
minimum@mander.xyzOPto Linux@lemmy.ml•Having trouble upgrading Fedora from 41 to 42, plus WiFi problems.3·9 days agoI decided Fedora since I use it myself, so I figured it’d be easier to debug. I think I’ll pave the install and replace it with debian based mint if nothing works (I’ve made a separate partition for critical files)
When you say you did it manually, what do you mean exactly?
I meant that instead of doing it the “safe” GUI way, I simply did it by CLI, with the instructions available at the fedora docs
Huh. I should check again
It doesn’t work for me on SwayWM, maybe KDE does something else under the hood?
Edit: lol Sorry, I mistook xrandr for brightnessctl. (I had aliased xrandr brightness change commands to “brightness” in my shell)