tailscale-systray VS trayscale

Looks cool! I've been using mattn/tailscale-systray for some time now. Yours seem a lot more full-featured :)

I've just installed Tailscale and I've seen on Reddit that, thanks to u/mattn, it is possible to have a little icon in the system tray too. So I started following the instructions on his repository but they were written for debian based distros and so required packages' names don't match. The required packages are: - gcc (that on fedora repos have the same name) - libgtk-3-dev (that I found as gtk3-devel) - libayatana-appindicator3-dev that I don't find anywhere

I have found on GitHub this go program that, after being built, I can run with ./tailscale-systray and it works as expected until I close the terminal/terminate the process with CTRL+C So, since the program provides a system tray that I would like to have always, I was looking for a way to keep it running.

There's something like this. I try but my internet stop working when I use that. https://github.com/DeedleFake/trayscale

I've actually just recently used this with both pointer and value reveivers in one of my own projects.

I've got a project that depends on Libadwaita 1.2. The ubuntu-latest runner is 22.04 which only has Libadwaita 1.1 available in its repos, causing all of my CI runs to fail. I don't use Ubuntu personally so maybe this is something I can fix via APT and I just don't know how, but what's the recommended procedure for handling a situation where the runner's version of a dependency of a project is out-of-date? I couldn't seem to find anything in the official documentation or anywhere else via Google.

Source: I deal with this myself quite a bit with the Gtk4 bindings I use for one of my projects.

Here's an actual module that I work on as an example.

I've tried a number of them over the years but my latest attempt at a GUI project uses Gtk4.

#1: Introducing Tailscale SSH | 13 comments #2: Tailscale devs sometimes contribute to Headscale #3: I got annoyed at the lack of a Linux GUI, so I built one myself. It's not finished by any means, but it can at least list peers and their IPs. | 1 comment

Yep. I was using manual WireGuard tunnels for that, but everytime I added a machine I had to configurations from both sides with manual key swaps, plus the fact that it I wanted direct connections between each machine the configuration would literally have increased exponentially. Tailscale handles all of that for me. Literally. It's primarily an automatic WireGuard tunnel coordinator. I just have to install it and log in and voila, it just works. I like it so much that I've actually got a project that wraps a GUI around Tailscale for Linux.

This is very likely. I've been writing a GUI wrapper for the Linux Tailscale client, and part of what I interact with from their libraries uses generics. In particular, they've got a views package that implements immutable containers.