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Starting
First, try running cargo run in a terminal window. If a headset is plugged in and OpenXR is working no window will show up. However, the headset should show the same things as the window that opens:
Images
Flatscreen mode upon initial startup:
XR mode when OpenXR somehow fails:
Flatscreen mode when ~/.config/stardust/skytex.hdr is Zhengyang Gate:
Startup Scripts
stardust-xr-server is a Wayland server which clients can connect to.
The easiest way to get Wayland applications to connect is to run a script with your initial environment.
This can be specified using the -e or --execute-startup-script <PATH> CLI argument, or can be placed in $HOME/.config/stardust/startup.
(assuming you have cloned and installed flatland)
This example will spawn the flatland client which will help arrange 2D windows, and spawn a KDE konsole which will attach to the wayland display set up by stardust. You will then be able to drag the konsole around with your mouse. If you have a keyboard you can move your camera around with Shift+WASD. If you don't have a 6DoF controller connected you can also use your mouse to move a hand around and the scroll wheel to move it towards and away from your screen.
#!/bin/sh
echo $DISPLAY;
echo $WAYLAND_DISPLAY;
flatland &
konsole &
Help screen
stardust-xr-server 0.10.0
Nova King <technobaboo@proton.me>
Stardust XR reference display server
USAGE:
stardust-xr-server [OPTIONS]
OPTIONS:
-f, --flatscreen Force flatscreen mode and use the mouse pointer as a 3D pointer
-h, --help Print help information
-o, --overlay <PRIORITY> Run Stardust XR as an overlay with given priority
-V, --version Print version information