aspotashev added a comment.

  In D22544#505476 <https://phabricator.kde.org/D22544#505476>, @ngraham wrote:
  
  > In D22544#497637 <https://phabricator.kde.org/D22544#497637>, @aspotashev 
wrote:
  >
  > > > The case where no notification daemon is running is IMHO an edge case 
that we don't need to support.
  > >
  > > Disagree here. I believe a lot of people don't use a notification system 
on Linux. If we remove KPassivePopup, some apps with stop working properly for 
them.
  >
  >
  > This seems unlikely to me simply given that all the major DEs have 
notification systems installed by default, so the pool of people you're talking 
about would be limited to people using purely DIY systems or bare-bones tiling 
WMs. In such a case, by deliberately not installing notification stuff, those 
users are signaling that they don't want notifications, in which case, they 
should be //happy// to not see KPassivePopups, no? :)
  
  
  Of course not. If an application is designed to tell something to its user by 
means of a notification, then we can judge the application stops working 
corrently as soon as notifications are blocked. IOW, if KNotifications drops 
KPassivePopup support, then every application using KNotifications now requires 
a notification system. This is not fatal, but it limits the range of systems 
where a application can be used.
  
  >> Also, even if you use Plasma, sometimes it crashes, and then you don't 
have a notification daemon to connect to.
  > 
  > Then we should make it more reliable. :)
  
  Impossible. In the current design, you can always make Plasma crash with a 
broken custom widget.

REPOSITORY
  R289 KNotifications

REVISION DETAIL
  https://phabricator.kde.org/D22544

To: nicolasfella, #frameworks, broulik
Cc: ngraham, davidedmundson, aspotashev, kde-frameworks-devel, LeGast00n, 
sbergeron, michaelh, bruns

Reply via email to