Anyone has problems with Kdenlive? I just updated and now it core dumps.

    TraceyC Super odd. Now it's working today. I guess it needed a shutdown instead of a couple restarts? Weirdness.

      Due to https://discuss.getsol.us/d/10475-video-issues-after-update-to-new-kde6-and-nvidia-current
      and myself having the big touchscreen keyboard after the update, I inestigated why some people have problem with sddm.

      I have found three scenarios that cause problems on my virtual machine.

      1. Autologin set during installation in Calamares
        After updating I just had blackscreen in Virtualbox. It bootet into wayland session.
        Changing Session=plasma to Session=plasmax11 in /etc/sddm.conf makes it boot to X11 again.

      2. Autologin set via System Settings to Plasma (X11) before update
        After updating it boots into wayland session, again blackscreen probably due to Virtualbox.
        Changing Session=plasma to Session=plasmax11 in /etc/sddm.conf.d/kde_settings.conf makes it boot into X11 again.

      3. Autologin set via System Settings to Plasma (Wayland) before update
        After updating, autologin doesn't work anymore and you are greeted with a big touchscreen keyboard in sddm default theme.
        Login in and setting the autologin again fixes the problem.
        What would work as well is changing Session=plasmawayland to Session=plasma in /etc/sddm.conf.d/kde_settings.conf

      I hope this is helpful.

      I installed SolusOS this morning and then upgraded to Plasma6. I was a little worried that the 1.4 GB update would go wrong, but everything went well. Very good job, thank you for that.

      Sorry, I'm from Germany, so I use Google Translate

        I'm having two issues.

        Previously, when my monitor was sleeping, I could just start typing my password and unlock. Now I need to tap a key before inputting my password. Is there a way to change it back to the old method?

        Randomly (it seems), after the screen has gone to sleep and the system should be locked, I'll start typing my password and everything pops right up, not locked at all. Has anyone else had this happen?

        I'm just now noticing the 'Over Dramatic' tag on this thread 😂

        rkill gone? I just tried to kill an unresponsive app (game launcher that I was trying to get to work) and it didn't pop up. Used to be I could just ctrl + alt + esc, cursor would turn into a skull and crossbones and I could just click to kill the offending program. To be fair I don't know if it went away in the upgrade, or at some point prior.

        Are there any good replacements?

        Update It was called xkill. It had gotten removed at some point and not reinstalled. Perhaps from the 6 upgrade? Like ksysguard? Anyway I have it working now.

          Some additional problems since Plasma 6:

          • I have to do plasmashell --replace everytime my external monitor goes to sleep
          • I have the same problem like @rincor with some applications, they are visible in the front, but when I click on it or type in something the window behind it is actually receiving the commands. Don't know exactly how to trigger it, but I guess it's only in the Wayland session
            4 days later

            zmaint

            xkill was still present on my system after the Plasma 6 update. Glad you have it working now.

              In the latest update, now my 3440x1440 monitor refresh rate of 100hz only shows 60 hz or 50 hz. I could be wrong, about the 100 hz, but is there any place for me to check what refresh rates are available for a monitor?

                Bhibb "latest update" as in you were running plasma 5 before, or the most recent sync? You could query the edid of the monitor to see what it supports, we don't have any in-repo tools for this (though I should probably add one) but there are a number of projects out there that you can build that would do it.

                Also, Wayland or X11? They both do output handling very differently.

                    ReillyBrogan Latest update meaning our latest sync, and I'm working under Wayland for now. Once I'm done for the day I'll close out my work and switch to X11 to see if the monitor reports a different refresh rate/what the xrandr settings report, etc. and report back.

                        Bhibb I was wrong, we actually do have a tool to parse the monitor EDID and it should already be installed since you're on Plasma. You can run the following to see the exact resolutions and frame rates that your monitor supports:

                        ls /sys/class/drm
# This will show you the GPUs detected and the ports they have. The following command will depend on which GPU you're checking and which port
cat /sys/class/drm/card0-DP-1 | di-edid-decode

                            ReillyBrogan Looks like 60 is all I've got, so I must have mis-remembered!

                            cat /sys/class/drm/card0-DP-1/edid | di-edid-decode
Block 0, Base EDID:
  EDID Structure Version & Revision: 1.4
  Vendor & Product Identification:
    Manufacturer: SAM
    Model: 3524
    Serial Number: 810572110
    Made in: week 36 of 2017
  Basic Display Parameters & Features:
    Digital display
    Bits per primary color channel: 8
    DisplayPort interface
    Maximum image size: 80 cm x 33 cm
    Gamma: 2.20
    DPMS levels: Off
    Supported color formats: RGB 4:4:4, YCrCb 4:4:4, YCrCb 4:2:2
    First detailed timing includes the native pixel format and preferred refresh rate
  Color Characteristics:
    Red  : 0.6621, 0.3281
    Green: 0.2763, 0.5908
    Blue : 0.1337, 0.1328
    White: 0.3076, 0.3710
  Established Timings I & II:
    IBM     :   720x400    70.081663 Hz   9:5     31.467 kHz     28.320000 MHz
    DMT 0x04:   640x480    59.940476 Hz   4:3     31.469 kHz     25.175000 MHz
    Apple   :   640x480    66.666667 Hz   4:3     35.000 kHz     30.240000 MHz
    DMT 0x05:   640x480    72.808802 Hz   4:3     37.861 kHz     31.500000 MHz
    DMT 0x06:   640x480    75.000000 Hz   4:3     37.500 kHz     31.500000 MHz
    DMT 0x08:   800x600    56.250000 Hz   4:3     35.156 kHz     36.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x09:   800x600    60.316541 Hz   4:3     37.879 kHz     40.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x0a:   800x600    72.187572 Hz   4:3     48.077 kHz     50.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x0b:   800x600    75.000000 Hz   4:3     46.875 kHz     49.500000 MHz
    Apple   :   832x624    74.551266 Hz   4:3     49.726 kHz     57.284000 MHz
    DMT 0x10:  1024x768    60.003840 Hz   4:3     48.363 kHz     65.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x11:  1024x768    70.069359 Hz   4:3     56.476 kHz     75.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x12:  1024x768    75.028582 Hz   4:3     60.023 kHz     78.750000 MHz
    DMT 0x24:  1280x1024   75.024675 Hz   5:4     79.976 kHz    135.000000 MHz
    Apple   :  1152x870    75.061550 Hz 192:145   68.681 kHz    100.000000 MHz
  Standard Timings:
    DMT 0x15:  1152x864    75.000000 Hz   4:3     67.500 kHz    108.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x1c:  1280x800    59.810326 Hz  16:10    49.702 kHz     83.500000 MHz
    DMT 0x55:  1280x720    60.000000 Hz  16:9     45.000 kHz     74.250000 MHz
    DMT 0x23:  1280x1024   60.019740 Hz   5:4     63.981 kHz    108.000000 MHz
    DMT 0x2f:  1440x900    59.887445 Hz  16:10    55.935 kHz    106.500000 MHz
    DMT 0x53:  1600x900    60.000000 Hz  16:9     60.000 kHz    108.000000 MHz (RB)
    DMT 0x3a:  1680x1050   59.954250 Hz  16:10    65.290 kHz    146.250000 MHz
  Detailed Timing Descriptors:
    DTD 1:  3440x1440   59.972616 Hz  43:18    88.819 kHz    319.750000 MHz (797 mm x 333 mm)
                 Hfront   48 Hsync  32 Hback   80 Hpol P
                 Vfront    3 Vsync  10 Vback   28 Vpol N
    Display Product Name: 'CF791'
    Display Product Serial Number: 'HTRJ900259'
  Extension blocks: 1
Checksum: 0xd1

----------------

Block 1, CTA-861 Extension Block:
  Revision: 3
  Underscans IT Video Formats by default
  Basic audio support
  Supports YCbCr 4:4:4
  Supports YCbCr 4:2:2
  Native detailed modes: 1
  Video Data Block:
    VIC  16:  1920x1080   60.000000 Hz  16:9     67.500 kHz    148.500000 MHz (native)
    VIC  31:  1920x1080   50.000000 Hz  16:9     56.250 kHz    148.500000 MHz
    VIC   4:  1280x720    60.000000 Hz  16:9     45.000 kHz     74.250000 MHz
    VIC  19:  1280x720    50.000000 Hz  16:9     37.500 kHz     74.250000 MHz
    VIC   3:   720x480    59.940060 Hz  16:9     31.469 kHz     27.000000 MHz
    VIC  18:   720x576    50.000000 Hz  16:9     31.250 kHz     27.000000 MHz
    VIC  90:  2560x1080   60.000000 Hz  64:27    66.000 kHz    198.000000 MHz
  Audio Data Block:
    Linear PCM:
      Max channels: 2
      Supported sample rates (kHz): 48 44.1 32
      Supported sample sizes (bits): 24 20 16
  Speaker Allocation Data Block:
    FL/FR - Front Left/Right
  Detailed Timing Descriptors:
    DTD 2:  3440x1440   99.981604 Hz  43:18   150.972 kHz    543.500000 MHz (797 mm x 333 mm)
                 Hfront   48 Hsync  32 Hback   80 Hpol P
                 Vfront    3 Vsync  10 Vback   57 Vpol N
    DTD 3:  3440x1440   49.988693 Hz  43:18    73.683 kHz    265.260000 MHz (797 mm x 333 mm)
                 Hfront   48 Hsync  32 Hback   80 Hpol P
                 Vfront    3 Vsync  10 Vback   21 Vpol N
    DTD 4:  2560x1440   59.950550 Hz  16:9     88.787 kHz    241.500000 MHz (797 mm x 333 mm)
                 Hfront   48 Hsync  32 Hback   80 Hpol P
                 Vfront    3 Vsync   5 Vback   33 Vpol N
    DTD 5:  1920x1080   60.000000 Hz  16:9     67.500 kHz    148.500000 MHz
                 Hfront   88 Hsync  44 Hback  148 Hpol P
                 Vfront    4 Vsync   5 Vback   36 Vpol P
    DTD 6:  2560x1080   60.000000 Hz  64:27    66.000 kHz    198.000000 MHz (797 mm x 333 mm)
                 Hfront  248 Hsync  44 Hback  148 Hpol P
                 Vfront    4 Vsync   5 Vback   11 Vpol P
Checksum: 0x4b

----------------

Failures:

Block 0, Base EDID:
  Display Range Limits: GTF can't be combined with non-continuous frequencies.
EDID conformity: FAIL

                            All good over here. Apologies for crying wolf.

                                Bhibb I owned this monitor and I'm sure it had 100 Hz. When I google for it the specs also say 100 Hz. If you look at Detailed Timing Descriptors. DTD 2: Has 99.98 Hz.