Try changing
Option "Protocol" "auto"
to
Option "Protocol" "ImPS/2"
On Fri, Jan 17, 2003 at 07:29:54PM -0500, Andrew Pierce wrote:
> I am still not getting a mouse in X. I tried this:
>
> cat /dev/mouse
>
> moved the mouse around, and got garbage characters on the screen. This
> means
I am still not getting a mouse in X. I tried this:
cat /dev/mouse
moved the mouse around, and got garbage characters on the screen. This
means the mouse driver is loaded and working doesn't it?
Why won't it work in X?
In /var/log/XFree86.0.log, I am still getting the message:
"Cannot determine
Type in 'ln -s /dev/psaux /dev/mouse'. That'll create a symlink called
/dev/mouse that will point to /dev/psaux (Your PS/2 mouse).
Ken
Andrew Pierce wrote:
I am having trouble running X. I just installed Woody r1 and I do not have
a /dev/mouse which is what X is looking for.
I do not underst
I am having trouble running X. I just installed Woody r1 and I do not have
a /dev/mouse which is what X is looking for.
I do not understand why /dev/mouse is missing and how I should go about
creating it.
BTW, I have a Microsoft Wheel Mouse, P2/2 interface.
Thanks in advance.
--
To UNSUBSCRI
On Sat, Nov 24, 2001 at 11:44:18PM -0600, MysteryMeat wrote:
> I've got it just plugged in a normal, plain PS/2 plug. I don't think it
> needs any special device doohickey, but it's an optical mouse that has a
> USB-to-PS/2 plug. Any idea where I could find the device to symlink to?
# ln -s /dev/p
I think with a PS/2 you have to select '/dev/psaux' not '/dev/mouse'
At 11:44 PM 11/24/01 -0600, MysteryMeat wrote:
>
> I have done installs from the net (using only the minimal set of floppies
> to get started) in the past, and never had a problem of this type.
>
> /dev/mouse is usually a symli
> I've got it just plugged in a normal, plain PS/2 plug. I don't think it
> needs any special device doohickey, but it's an optical mouse that has a
> USB-to-PS/2 plug. Any idea where I could find the device to symlink to?
The device is /dev/psaux, but in XF86Config(-4) file you must also specify
p
>
> I have done installs from the net (using only the minimal set of floppies
> to get started) in the past, and never had a problem of this type.
>
> /dev/mouse is usually a symlink to whatever device the mouse is really
> on. You can either create it yourself, or change your X configuration to
>
Nick wrote:
> I'm really new to Debian and so far I think it's great, excpet for one
> thing I had trouble getting X to work, but I grabbed the SVGA
> server and it worked, but then the mouse didn't work. After some
> investigation, I found that /dev/mouse was completely missing! I did a
> fro
I'm really new to Debian and so
far I think it's great, excpet for one thing I had trouble getting X to
work, but I grabbed the SVGA server and it worked, but then the mouse didn't
work. After some investigation, I found that /dev/mouse was completely missing!
I did a from-internet i
10 matches
Mail list logo
