I am using Manjaro GNOME. I wanted to use automatic1111, but it wasn’t recognising my graphics card (NVIDIA 1660 ti) and wasn’t proceeding to the next stage of installation (the terminal kept crashing when it got to a certain point), so Bing said that switching from wayland to x11 might fix it. I changed the /etc/gdm/custom.conf file to
# GDM configuration storage
[daemon]
AutomaticLoginEnable=False
# Uncomment the line below to force the login screen to use Xorg
WaylandEnable=false
[security]
[xdmcp]
[chooser]
[debug]
# Uncomment the line below to turn on debugging
#Enable=true
and ran sudo systemctl restart gdm
When I did that, automatic1111 started working, in a sense (it still wouldn’t detect the models or loras I’d put in the models folder), but other stuff broke, in that swiping with three fingers no longer switched workspaces, the Ctrl-C Ctrl-V shortcuts stopped working, and Blender would crash upon opening. For those reasons, I wanted to switch back to wayland from x11, or even getting those features working with x11, I didn’t mind, but the former seemed easier.
I re-commented the line in the above file and ran sudo systemctl restart gdm again, but running echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE returned x11 rather than wayland. The settings icon next to my username doesn’t let me switch between wayland and x11, but only GNOME and GNOME Classic.
Can you please help, if you can, with my predicament?
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Out of curiosity, and I can’t think of why it would affect it - the
WaylandEnable=is generally commented out instead of explicitly set. What happens if you put a#in front of that line to comment it out again?That is what I did, that’s what didn’t work. Should I uncomment it and set it to true?
If you haven’t already, it’s worth a shot!
That didn’t work, it’s still x11.
Hmm, I know at one point GNOME/GDM locked out Wayland for Nvidia cards - but that hasn’t been the case for a while (and possibly was distro specific).
Is there any output from:
cat /etc/udev/rules.d/61-gdm.rules cat /usr/lib/udev/rules.d/61-gdm.rules ~ cat /etc/udev/rules.d/61-gdm.rules ✔ cat: /etc/udev/rules.d/61-gdm.rules: No such file or directory ~ cat /usr/lib/udev/rules.d/61-gdm.rules 1 ✘ SUBSYSTEM!=“pci”, GOTO=“gdm_pci_device_end” ACTION!=“bind”, ACTION!=“add”, GOTO=“gdm_pci_device_end”
# cirrus ATTR{vendor}=="0x1013", ATTR{device}=="0x00b8", ATTR{subsystem_vendor}=="0x1af4", ATTR{subsystem_device}=="0x1100", RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-virtual-gpu", ENV{GDM_MACHINE_HAS_VIRTUAL_GPU}="1", GOTO="gdm_pci_device_end" # virtio ATTR{vendor}=="0x1af4", ATTR{device}=="0x1050", ATTR{subsystem_vendor}=="0x1af4", ATTR{subsystem_device}=="0x1100", RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-virtual-gpu", ENV{GDM_MACHINE_HAS_VIRTUAL_GPU}="1", GOTO="gdm_pci_device_end" # qxl ATTR{vendor}=="0x1b36", ATTR{device}=="0x0100", RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-virtual-gpu", ENV{GDM_MACHINE_HAS_VIRTUAL_GPU}="1", GOTO="gdm_pci_device_end" # vga ATTR{vendor}=="0x1234", ATTR{device}=="0x1111", RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-virtual-gpu", ENV{GDM_MACHINE_HAS_VIRTUAL_GPU}="1", GOTO="gdm_pci_device_end" # disable Wayland on Hi1710 chipsets ATTR{vendor}=="0x19e5", ATTR{device}=="0x1711", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" # disable Wayland on Matrox chipsets ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0522", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0524", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0530", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0532", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0533", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0534", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0536", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x102b", ATTR{device}=="0x0538", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" # disable Wayland on aspeed chipsets ATTR{vendor}=="0x1a03", ATTR{device}=="0x2010", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" ATTR{vendor}=="0x1a03", ATTR{device}=="0x2000", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" LABEL="gdm_pci_device_end" # disable Wayland if modesetting is disabled KERNEL!="card[0-9]*", GOTO="gdm_nomodeset_end" KERNEL=="card[0-9]-*", GOTO="gdm_nomodeset_end" SUBSYSTEM!="drm", GOTO="gdm_nomodeset_end" # but keep it enabled for simple framebuffer drivers DRIVERS=="simple-framebuffer", GOTO="gdm_nomodeset_end" IMPORT{parent}="GDM_MACHINE_HAS_VIRTUAL_GPU" ENV{GDM_MACHINE_HAS_VIRTUAL_GPU}!="1", RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hardware-gpu" IMPORT{cmdline}="nomodeset", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" LABEL="gdm_nomodeset_end" # The vendor nvidia driver has multiple modules that need to be loaded before GDM can make an # informed choice on which way to proceed, so force GDM to wait until NVidia's modules are # loaded before starting up. KERNEL!="nvidia", GOTO="gdm_nvidia_end" SUBSYSTEM!="module", GOTO="gdm_nvidia_end" ACTION!="add", GOTO="gdm_nvidia_end" RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-vendor-nvidia-driver" # Check if suspend/resume services necessary for working wayland support is available TEST{0711}!="/usr/bin/nvidia-sleep.sh", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" TEST{0711}!="/usr/lib/systemd/system-sleep/nvidia", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" IMPORT{program}="/bin/sh -c \"sed -e 's/: /=/g' -e 's/\([^[:upper:]]\)\([[:upper:]]\)/\1_\2/g' -e 's/[[:lower:]]/\U&/g' -e 's/^/NVIDIA_/' /proc/driver/nvidia/params\"" ENV{NVIDIA_PRESERVE_VIDEO_MEMORY_ALLOCATIONS}!="1", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" IMPORT{program}="/bin/sh -c 'echo NVIDIA_HIBERNATE=`systemctl is-enabled nvidia-hibernate`'" ENV{NVIDIA_HIBERNATE}!="enabled", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" IMPORT{program}="/bin/sh -c 'echo NVIDIA_RESUME=`systemctl is-enabled nvidia-resume`'" ENV{NVIDIA_RESUME}!="enabled", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" IMPORT{program}="/bin/sh -c 'echo NVIDIA_SUSPEND=`systemctl is-enabled nvidia-suspend`'" ENV{NVIDIA_SUSPEND}!="enabled", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" LABEL="gdm_nvidia_end" # If this machine has an internal panel, take note, since it's probably a laptop # FIXME: It could be "ghost connectors" make this pop positive for some workstations # in the wild. If so, we may have to fallback to looking at the chassis type from # dmi data or acpi KERNEL!="card[0-9]-eDP-*", GOTO="gdm_laptop_check_end" SUBSYSTEM!="drm", GOTO="gdm_laptop_check_end" ACTION!="add", GOTO="gdm_laptop_check_end" RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-is-laptop" GOTO="gdm_hybrid_nvidia_laptop_check" LABEL="gdm_laptop_check_end" # If this is a hybrid graphics setup, take note KERNEL!="card[1-9]*", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_graphics_check_end" KERNEL=="card[1-9]-*", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_graphics_check_end" SUBSYSTEM!="drm", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_graphics_check_end" ACTION!="add", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_graphics_check_end" IMPORT{program}="/bin/sh -c \"echo GDM_NUMBER_OF_GRAPHICS_CARDS=`ls -1d /sys/class/drm/card[0-9] | wc -l`\"" ENV{GDM_NUMBER_OF_GRAPHICS_CARDS}=="1", RUN+="/usr/bin/rm -f /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hybrid-graphics" ENV{GDM_NUMBER_OF_GRAPHICS_CARDS}!="1", RUN+="/usr/bin/touch /run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hybrid-graphics" LABEL="gdm_hybrid_graphics_check_end" # If this is a hybrid graphics laptop with vendor nvidia driver, disable wayland LABEL="gdm_hybrid_nvidia_laptop_check" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-is-laptop", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_nvidia_laptop_check_end" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hybrid-graphics", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_nvidia_laptop_check_end" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-vendor-nvidia-driver", GOTO="gdm_hybrid_nvidia_laptop_check_end" GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" LABEL="gdm_hybrid_nvidia_laptop_check_end" # Disable wayland in situation where we're in a guest with a virtual gpu and host passthrough gpu LABEL="gdm_virt_passthrough_check" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hybrid-graphics", GOTO="gdm_virt_passthrough_check_end" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-virtual-gpu", GOTO="gdm_virt_passthrough_check_end" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hardware-gpu", GOTO="gdm_virt_passthrough_check_end" GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" LABEL="gdm_virt_passthrough_check_end" # Disable wayland when there are multiple virtual gpus LABEL="gdm_virt_multi_gpu_check" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hybrid-graphics", GOTO="gdm_virt_multi_gpu_check_end" TEST!="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-virtual-gpu", GOTO="gdm_virt_multi_gpu_check_end" TEST=="/run/udev/gdm-machine-has-hardware-gpu", GOTO="gdm_virt_multi_gpu_check_end" LABEL="gdm_virt_multi_gpu_check_end" # Disable wayland when nvidia modeset is disabled or when drivers are a lower # version than 470, # For versions above 470 but lower than 510 prefer Xorg, # Above 510, prefer Wayland. KERNEL!="nvidia_drm", GOTO="gdm_nvidia_drm_end" SUBSYSTEM!="module", GOTO="gdm_nvidia_drm_end" ACTION!="add", GOTO="gdm_nvidia_drm_end" # disable wayland if nvidia-drm modeset is not enabled ATTR{parameters/modeset}!="Y", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" # disable wayland for nvidia drivers versions lower than 470 ATTR{version}=="4[0-6][0-9].*|[0-3][0-9][0-9].*|[0-9][0-9].*|[0-9].*", GOTO="gdm_disable_wayland" # For nvidia drivers versions Above 510, keep Wayland by default ATTR{version}=="[5-9][1-9][0-9].*", GOTO="gdm_end" # For nvidia drivers versions 470-495, prefer Xorg by default GOTO="gdm_prefer_xorg" LABEL="gdm_nvidia_drm_end" GOTO="gdm_end" LABEL="gdm_prefer_xorg" RUN+="/usr/lib/gdm-runtime-config set daemon PreferredDisplayServer xorg" GOTO="gdm_end" LABEL="gdm_disable_wayland" RUN+="/usr/lib/gdm-runtime-config set daemon WaylandEnable false" GOTO="gdm_end" LABEL="gdm_end"Hmm, so as long as you have 510 or above on the Nvidia driver you should not be getting blocked by that. I’m unfortunately not sure then.
Perhaps you could try installing
sddmwhich is KDE’s display manager (the equivalent of GDM) and see if it shows the Wayland option?Pretty sure it doesn’t require the whole KDE suite, once it’s installed run:
sudo systemctl disable gdm && sudo systemctl enable sddmand reboot, then you should get SDDM and can try to change the session type at the bottom left.Note that when using SDDM, you can’t lock your screen in Gnome since that is tied to GDM - you’ll get a notification saying that the screen lock isn’t available.
If SDDM doesn’t show it either, then somehow I think you’d be missing the actual session entry files? Not sure how that would happen though.
But I was on wayland before by default and I didn’t change any files? Unless automatic1111 changed them when I installed it. That’s the only thing I can think of.
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