Wayland overlay replaces the terminal screensaver
A change merged into quattro replaces the terminal screensaver with the omarchy-screensaver package, a Wayland overlay that any key, click, scroll, or mouse movement dismisses.
The screensaver ran in a terminal, one window per monitor, and only a keypress inside it, or losing focus, closed it. Moving the mouse, clicking, or scrolling did nothing. A change merged into quattro replaces that terminal screensaver with a native Wayland one, shipped as the omarchy-screensaver package.
It draws one overlay on every display. Any key, click, scroll, or mouse movement dismisses it. There is no terminal fallback: the package is in the base set, and a migration installs it.
The lock stops the screensaver, gives it a second to fade and restore the cursor, and kills it only if it is still running. The idle service stops tracking screensaver windows. The overlay is a layer surface, not a window, and the input that wakes the idle monitor is the input that dismisses it.