- The window content is way too big and goes off screen.
- Linux: Try setting the
WINIT_X11_SCALE_FACTOR
environment variable to1
. Flatpak installs will have this set automatically.
- Linux: Try setting the
- The file/folder picker doesn't work.
- Steam Deck: Use desktop mode instead of game mode.
- Flatpak: The
DISPLAY
environment variable may not be getting passed through to the container. This has been observed on GNOME systems. Try runningflatpak run --nosocket=fallback-x11 --socket=x11 com.github.mtkennerly.ludusavi
.
- On Windows 11, when I open the GUI, a console window also stays open.
- This is a limitation of the new Windows Terminal app (microsoft/terminal#14416). It should be fixed once Windows Terminal v1.17 is released. In the meantime, you can work around it by opening Windows Terminal from the Start Menu, opening its settings, and changing the "default terminal application" to "Windows Console Host".
- The GUI won't launch.
- There may be an issue with your graphics drivers/support.
Try using the software renderer instead by setting the
ICED_BACKEND
environment variable totiny-skia
. - You can try prioritizing different hardware renderers
by setting the
WGPU_BACKEND
environment variable todx12
,vulkan
, ormetal
. - Flatpak: You can try forcing X11 instead of Wayland:
flatpak run --nosocket=wayland --socket=x11 com.github.mtkennerly.ludusavi
- There may be an issue with your graphics drivers/support.
Try using the software renderer instead by setting the
- On Windows, I can't back up really long folder/file paths.
- Ludusavi supports long paths, but you also need to enable that feature in Windows itself: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/fileio/maximum-file-path-limitation?tabs=registry#registry-setting-to-enable-long-paths
Some of the instructions above mention setting environment variables. If you're using Windows and not familiar with how to do this, you can follow these instructions:
- Open the Start Menu,
search for
edit the system environment variables
, and select the matching result. - In the new window, click the
environment variables...
button. - In the upper
user variables
section, click thenew...
button, then enter the variable name and value. If the variable already exists, select it and clickedit...
.