I have found a way to do this.

Create (if necessary) a ~/.profile file and add the following:

WAY=$(ps -aux | head -n -1 | grep "/usr/bin/gnome-shell --wayland")

if [ -z "$WAY" ]; then
    echo X11
else
    export GDK_BACKEND=wayland
    export CLUTTER_BACKEND=wayland
fi

Logout and then login in your favorite session (either X or Wayland). By using looking glass you can check if your application is actually running on Wayland. See this.

I have found a way to do this.

Create (if necessary) a ~/.profile file and add the following:

WAY=$(ps -aux | head -n -1 | grep "/usr/bin/gnome-shell --wayland")

if [ -z "$WAY" ]; then
    echo X11
else
    export GDK_BACKEND=wayland
    export CLUTTER_BACKEND=wayland
fi

Logout and then login in your favorite session (either X or Wayland). By using looking glass you can check if your application is actually running on Wayland. See this.

...finally I have found a way to do that.

create (if necessary) a ~/.profile file and add the following:

WAY=$(ps -aux | head -n -1 | grep "/usr/bin/gnome-shell --wayland")

if [ -z "$WAY" ]; then
    echo X11
else
    export GDK_BACKEND=wayland
    export CLUTTER_BACKEND=wayland
fi

Logout and then login in your favorite session (either X or Wayland). By Using looking glass you can check if your applicartion is actually running on wayland. See this

I have found a way to do this.

Create (if necessary) a ~/.profile file and add the following:

WAY=$(ps -aux | head -n -1 | grep "/usr/bin/gnome-shell --wayland")

if [ -z "$WAY" ]; then
    echo X11
else
    export GDK_BACKEND=wayland
    export CLUTTER_BACKEND=wayland
fi

Logout and then login in your favorite session (either X or Wayland). By using looking glass you can check if your application is actually running on Wayland. See this.