Dude, you rock! I added psmouse to my /etc/modules file and renamed my
modules.conf to modules.conf.bak (I never throw things away unless I
know I no longer need them) and everything works as it should. Thanks
again. If I were there right now, I'd buy you a beer. :)
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Hello
Eric Speas, MLIS (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> Thanks for the input (sorry about the pun ;) I think I am running
> udev on my system. I'll try modprobe and while I'm at it, I'll check
> the /etc/modprobe.d/ directory and /etc/modprobe.conf on my systems at
> work (which also run Debian
Thanks for the input (sorry about the pun ;) I think I am running udev
on my system. I'll try modprobe and while I'm at it, I'll check the
/etc/modprobe.d/ directory and /etc/modprobe.conf on my systems at work
(which also run Debian Sarge) for added information. Hopefully I can
get this fixed b
Hello
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> [...]
> mknod -m 644 /dev/psaux c 10 1
> mknod -m 660 /dev/input/mice c 13 63
>
> I was then able to run kdm and X without problems. However, once I
> rebooted the computer, the device files I created
/dev/psaux and /dev/input/mice where missing. I tried
running
MAKEDEV busmice
but the device files were not created. After reviewing my Linux books,
man pages, and my trusty Knoppix CD, I figured that mknod was my best
option. So I typed in the following commands:
mknod -m 644 /dev/ps
7;(EE) xf86OpenSerial: Cannot open device
/dev/psaux, No such device' and '(EE) xf86OpenSerial: cannot open
device /dev/mouse, No such file or directory'. The /etc/X11/XF86Config-4
looks OK, but I'm not sure if I should be looking for a
/tmp/XF86Config-4 file. My current /tmp does no
Jay Oliveri wrote:
> Eddy wrote:
>> Hendrik Boom a écrit :
>>> InputDevice"Configured Mouse"
>>>InputDevice"Generic Mouse"
>>
>> By the way, I see that you have two InputDevices for probably only one
>> mouse. I wonder why that is. In fact I had just the same and it didn't
>> bot
was responsible for wheel actions being applied twice
> (when I rolled the whell to get to the next desktop in wmaker, I ended
> up on the second next). I commented out the Generic Mouse line in my
> XF86Config-4 and things are
> working well.
That's because this settings m
Eddy wrote:
> Hendrik Boom a écrit :
>> InputDevice"Configured Mouse"
>>InputDevice"Generic Mouse"
>
> By the way, I see that you have two InputDevices for probably only one
> mouse. I wonder why that is. In fact I had just the same and it didn't
> bother me too much until I reali
ent success)
> > but that shouldn't have messed up X, should it? I looks as if it can no
> > longer open /dev/psaux, and it refuses to start up without its mouse.
>
> In fact, cat can't open /dev/psaux either.
> Running
>
> $ cat /dev/psaux
>
> give
Hendrik Boom a écrit :
> Sudden trouble with X. I don't know what I might have done, but is
> was all
> working yesterday. I did try to configure ALSA (without any apparent
> success)
> but that shouldn't have messed up X, should it? I looks as if it can
> no lo
looks as if it can no longer open /dev/psaux, and it refuses to start
> up without its mouse.
Do you use Kernel 2.6? Make sure the psmouse driver is present:
modprobe psmouse
echo psmouse >> /etc/modules
> I've tried minor changes in the mouse config, using dpkg-reconfigure,
>
oks as if it can no
> longer open /dev/psaux, and it refuses to start up without its mouse.
In fact, cat can't open /dev/psaux either.
Running
$ cat /dev/psaux
gives me
No such device
-- hendrik
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Sudden trouble with X. I don't know what I might have done, but is was all
working yesterday. I did try to configure ALSA (without any apparent success)
but that shouldn't have messed up X, should it? I looks as if it can no
longer open /dev/psaux, and it refuses to start up without
>
> >>Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
> >I've gotten X-Windows to come up if I use /dev/input/mice (saw it somewhere
> >on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is in use if I use
> >/dev/psaux
> >
> >Section "InputDevice"
>
Kent West wrote:
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
I've gotten X-Windows to come up if I use /dev/input/mice (saw it
somewhere on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is in
use if I use /dev/psaux
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier &q
Incoming from Kent West:
>
> At this point, I think I'd give up on trying to get X working until the
> mouse works. And the best way to do that, in my opinion, is to get it
> working with gpm, the console mouse driver.
If you have trouble with that, check the debian-users archives
(lists.debian
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
I've gotten X-Windows to come up if I use /dev/input/mice (saw it
somewhere on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is
in use if I use /dev/psaux
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Configure
it
> >>>somewhere on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is
> >>>in use if I use /dev/psaux
> >>>
> >>>Section "InputDevice"
> >>> Identifier "Configured Mouse"
> >>> Driver
t
somewhere on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is
in use if I
use /dev/psaux
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Configured Mouse"
Driver "mouse"
Option "CorePointer"
Option
> >>>>>
> >
> >
> >I've gotten X-Windows to come up if I use /dev/input/mice (saw it
> >somewhere on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is
> in use if I
> >use /dev/psaux
> >
> >Section "InputDevice"
> >
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
I know I've got a PS2 mouse, but X-Windows is telling me it's not
there...
I've gotten X-Windows to come up if I use /dev/input/mice (saw it somewhere
on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is in use if I
> Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
>
> >>>I know I've got a PS2 mouse, but X-Windows is telling me it's not
> >>>there...
I've gotten X-Windows to come up if I use /dev/input/mice (saw it somewhere
on a webpage), but it still tells me the mouse is in
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
I know I've got a PS2 mouse, but X-Windows is telling me it's not
there...
From: Kent West [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: /dev/psaux
What kernel version? Perhaps you need to "modprobe psmouse"?
igloo:/dev# uname -a
Linux igloo 2.4
> >I know I've got a PS2 mouse, but X-Windows is telling me it's not
> >there...
> >
> >(**) Option "Protocol" "PS/2"
> >(**) Configured Mouse: Protocol: "PS/2"
> >(**) Option "CorePointer"
> >(**) Config
Drogo Bumbleroot wrote:
I know I've got a PS2 mouse, but X-Windows is telling me it's not there...
(**) Option "Protocol" "PS/2"
(**) Configured Mouse: Protocol: "PS/2"
(**) Option "CorePointer"
(**) Configured Mouse: Core Pointer
(**) Option
I know I've got a PS2 mouse, but X-Windows is telling me it's not there...
(**) Option "Protocol" "PS/2"
(**) Configured Mouse: Protocol: "PS/2"
(**) Option "CorePointer"
(**) Configured Mouse: Core Pointer
(**) Option "Device" &qu
Wang WenRui <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The new device is /dev/misc/psaux.
I'll try that when I get home. Thank you :)
Stig
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Matt Kirchhoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Stig Brautaset brautaset.org> writes:
>> It works great, apart from one little niggly thing: I can't find my
>> mouse.
>
> Did you read the documentation?
For udev? Yes. For the kernel, no. I didn't think think that was
relevant since my mouse worked
t; Hi,
>
> I've installed the udev package from experimental. It works great, apart
> from one little niggly thing: I can't find my mouse. It used to be
> /dev/psaux, but I can't find it now. Is that because the driver doesn't
> register with libsys properly (or wha
Stig Brautaset brautaset.org> writes:
> It works great, apart
> from one little niggly thing: I can't find my mouse.
Did you read the documentation?
$ cat /usr/share/doc/kernel-source-x.y.z/README.Debian | grep mouse
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with
Hi,
I've installed the udev package from experimental. It works great, apart
from one little niggly thing: I can't find my mouse. It used to be
/dev/psaux, but I can't find it now. Is that because the driver doesn't
register with libsys properly (or whatever it is it needs to
alex wrote:
Nowhere during the installation did there seem to be an opportunity to
install a mouse. Is there something that
could have been done other than what I did?
During the installation of package xserver-xfree86 such questions are
asked. Did you set debconf message to appear only when
ze, I tried to fix
things through dselect but couldn't determine what to
select.
Fortunately, I also have Progeny installed and working fine
so I cheated. I compared Progeny and Debian to see what the
difference was and discovered that /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 was
absent in Debian---no /dev/psaux
on Wed, Mar 06, 2002, Jan H. van Gils ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Thanks for reading message.
>
> After installing my Laptop (Dell Inspiron 3200) with Debian Woody
> I am not able to use my /dev/psaux (PS/2 mouse).
>
> The system was running NetBS
Hi,
Thanks for reading message.
After installing my Laptop (Dell Inspiron 3200) with Debian Woody
I am not able to use my /dev/psaux (PS/2 mouse).
The system was running NetBSD this morning and de mouse was
functioning with no problems. (The NetBSD was a XFree 4.1.x)
To be shore a
On Sun, Jan 21, 2001 at 02:46:14PM +0800, Livia Admin wrote:
:ey guys.. can anyone help me in creating my /dev/psaux?
:I tried './MAKEDEV psaux' and says dont know how to make device... and
:also tried './MAKEDEV -d psaux' and still the same problem.. i'm sure
:psaux m
On Thu, Jan 18, 2001 at 08:12:12PM +0100, zzed wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 21, 2001 at 02:46:14PM +0800, Livia Admin wrote:
> > ey guys.. can anyone help me in creating my /dev/psaux?
> > I tried './MAKEDEV psaux' and says dont know how to make device... and
> > also tried
yeah thanks... man MAKEDEV helps
On Thu, Jan 18, 2001 at 11:11:22AM -0800, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
>
> On 21-Jan-2001 Livia Admin wrote:
> > ey guys.. can anyone help me in creating my /dev/psaux?
> > I tried './MAKEDEV psaux' and says dont know ho
On 21-Jan-2001 Livia Admin wrote:
> ey guys.. can anyone help me in creating my /dev/psaux?
> I tried './MAKEDEV psaux' and says dont know how to make device... and
> also tried './MAKEDEV -d psaux' and still the same problem.. i'm sure
> psaux mouse su
On Sun, Jan 21, 2001 at 02:46:14PM +0800, Livia Admin wrote:
> ey guys.. can anyone help me in creating my /dev/psaux?
> I tried './MAKEDEV psaux' and says dont know how to make device... and
> also tried './MAKEDEV -d psaux' and still the same problem.. i'm sur
ey guys.. can anyone help me in creating my /dev/psaux?
I tried './MAKEDEV psaux' and says dont know how to make device... and
also tried './MAKEDEV -d psaux' and still the same problem.. i'm sure
psaux mouse support in kernel is enabled. I'm using kernel-2.4.0
n, 27 Nov 2000, Mark Phillips wrote:
>
> I've just upgraded a machine to potato. All was fine till I tried
> rebooting, then X crashed, complaining that it couldn't find the mouse. I
> noticed gpm wasn't running. When I tried running it, it complained about
> /dev/p
I've just upgraded a machine to potato. All was fine till I tried
rebooting, then X crashed, complaining that it couldn't find the mouse. I
noticed gpm wasn't running. When I tried running it, it complained about
/dev/psaux device not existing. Now the file /dev/psaux exists.
On Wed, 17 Nov 1999, Glen S Mehn wrote:
glen >At first I realised that I had set it to point to /dev/ttyS0, changed it
glen >to /dev/psaux, but X still crashes right when it loads.
is psaux support compiled into the kernel? hit dmesg | more on my machine
(i use /dev/psaux too) i get this
/ttyS0, changed it
to /dev/psaux, but X still crashes right when it loads.
Regards,
glen
--
Glen S Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GoMo Technologies Systems Administrator
Can your email do this? http://www.gomomail.com
Thanks very much. That seems to have done the trick.
Duane
On Thu, Apr 29, 1999 at 08:14:08PM +, Richard Harran wrote:
> This should work:
> cd /dev
> ./MAKEDEV busmice
> as root.
>
> HTH
> Rich
>
> D Richards wrote:
> >
> > I accide
This should work:
cd /dev
./MAKEDEV busmice
as root.
HTH
Rich
D Richards wrote:
>
> I accidentally removed my /dev/psaux file which controls my mouse. Where do
> I find out how to replace it. I'm running slink and use a PS2 mouse.
>
> Thanks
>
&g
I accidentally removed my /dev/psaux file which controls my mouse. Where do I
find out how to replace it. I'm running slink and use a PS2 mouse.
Thanks
Duane Richards
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 22 Dec 1998, Martin Waller wrote:
> 1. The p60 has a ps2 mouse (at least, that's the connector type), but
> gpm won't coinfigure it (it just gets stuck at trying ttyS0-ttyS3 at
> various baud rates for ever), and when i try to force it to use
> \dev\psaux i
Everything is fine and it works a charm bar acouple of things.
1. The p60 has a ps2 mouse (at least, that's the connector type), but
gpm won't coinfigure it (it just gets stuck at trying ttyS0-ttyS3 at
various baud rates for ever), and when i try to force it to use
\dev\psaux i get an &#
Laurent GIRAUD wrote:
>"device not supported" /dev/psaux with frozen hamm !
>It was working before I install the most recent upgrade of xlib6-3.3.2
I had no such problem with installing this package.
>...
>perhaps do i have to rerun a MAKEDEV...?
does /dev/psaux st
"device not supported" /dev/psaux with frozen hamm !
It was working before I install the most recent upgrade of xlib6-3.3.2
...
perhaps do i have to rerun a MAKEDEV...?
--
Laurent GIRAUD
Centre for Systems Engineering and Applied Mechanics (CESAME)
Universite cat
On Mon, 14 Oct 1996, Robert Nicholson wrote:
> What does this do for people with a PS2 mouse?
>
> I get psaux:No such device
>
> I can see the file there with major 10 minor 1
>
> I'm trying to verify my mouse without X.
>
The default Debian kernel is not built with ps2 mouse support. You wil
David Winters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|> On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Robert Resendes wrote:
|> >If I try to "cat" the file, though, I get the following error:
|> > > cat /dev/psaux
|> > cat: /dev/psaux: No such device
|
|On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Mike Taylo
> On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Robert Resendes wrote:
> >If I try to "cat" the file, though, I get the following error:
> > > cat /dev/psaux
> > cat: /dev/psaux: No such device
On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Mike Taylor wrote:
> I don't think cat works here because /de
On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Robert Resendes wrote:
>
>If I try to "cat" the file, though, I get the following error:
>
> > cat /dev/psaux
> cat: /dev/psaux: No such device
>
I don't think cat works here because /dev/psaux is not a regular file.
>I thin
Hello All,
I finally got around to upgrading my 93R6 syatem upto 1.1.5 (at least
that's what the I-Connect CD says). The X11 install went fine (used a saved
copy of XF86Config) until I try to start X. It complains that it can't open
the mouse which is set to /dev/psaux. This files
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