Updated to a Debian 13.2 base, from Debian 11 in Steam Linux Runtime 3
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- 4 months
Can anyone eli5 what the steam runtime actually does? Ive seen scout and sniper on my system and i kinda accept that it has to be there but what does it do?
- 4 months
Ok thanks! Is it related to proton or is it just for native games?
- ulterno@programming.devEnglish4 months
Apart from what others already replied, a native game can run on SLR.
If it is being run without SLR, that would mean that you are using your distro’s system libraries, which you would find in places like
/liband/usr/lib.
If it is being run on SLR, then it is using the libraries that Steam downloaded in the location the SLR is installed.
- Stampela@startrek.websiteEnglish4 months
You know Proton, and how the various versions have different compatibility? And some games might prefer a specific Proton? This stuff is a… “Linux base” that developers can target, so for example if I make a game tomorrow and target a specific version, it’ll run tomorrow like in 20 years, because no matter how the actual system will change, that “Linux base” I targeted will still be there.
- 4 months
Can anyone eli5 what the steam runtime actually does?
It’s the thing that actually runs your games.
4 monthsFor SteamOS, yes. Steam Linux Runtime is a container environment for running games so they work across different distros.
- 4 months
I’m curious what kind of code name they are giving to 4.0 (3.0 is sniper, for example). Was it decided yet?
- 4 months
Seems they moved away from code names: https://gitlab.steamos.cloud/steamrt/steamrt/-/blob/steamrt/steamrt4/README.md?ref_type=heads
v4 used to have the code name “medic”: https://gitlab.steamos.cloud/steamrt/steamrt/-/blob/wip/task725/medic/README.md?ref_type=heads
- 4 months
Bummer. Sounds like they are afraid of not having codenames for 10.0 and on
- 4 months
We’ve had 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, and 4.0. Is that just spurious precision or are there .1 releases?
