brightnessctl VS rofi

Make sure you've the correct /usr/lib/udev/rules.d rule.

brightnessctl that works well! https://github.com/Hummer12007/brightnessctl

Tip: brightnessctl is a program that does the same thing and doesn't need udev rules.

try brightnessctl (present in official repos)

I think I used this one, seemed to work for me

The problem was with udev rules. It was not there for some reason

brightnessctl should be used without root permisions. Check how you can do it th the README: https://github.com/Hummer12007/brightnessctl. Depending on how you installed the package the udev rules could be already installed but you also need your user in the video group.

brightnessctl - This program allows you to read and control device brightness.

https://github.com/svenstaro/rofi-calc together with https://github.com/lbonn/rofi (both packaged for openSUSE and perhaps other Linux distros).

Which rofi you run? The original one from https://github.com/davatorium/rofi (which is Xorg base, so it has to start XWayland) or the Wayland-based fork on https://github.com/lbonn/rofi?

Rofi does not support wayland you should use https://github.com/lbonn/rofi

I think this problem can be solved using Rofi-fork-wayland.

There's a rofi fork that's wayland native and works with the thousands of scripts and themes out there: https://github.com/lbonn/rofi

There's a patched fork of rofi that supports wayland that I'm actually using, but linked the upstream in my OP for general reference: https://github.com/lbonn/rofi#wayland-support

There's a rofi fork that works well in Wayland: https://github.com/lbonn/rofi You need to install this instead of standard rofi

Also, this fork of rofi … https://github.com/lbonn/rofi

There are replacements for dmenu: standard is wofi (https://hg.sr.ht/~scoopta/wofi), but it has slightly less functionality (although many people live with it just fine), or there is port of rofi (https://github.com/lbonn/rofi), which is much more capable (you need this fork, the original rofi is X-only). Both of these are packaged in most Linux distributions.

I wrote my own web based LaTeX editor I can use if I want access to my LaTeX files from a different computer, something I never would have been able to do if I hadn't learned how the pieces work together (though I actually use neovim over ssh more often).