> That's strange. In GNOME I distinctly recall being able to access a
> range of
> tabs for all connected pointer input devices (mice, touchpads, etc.).
> I'm not
> sure. I use Xfce.
Yes, there are different settings for mouse, touchpad and tablet.
I don't think there's separate settings for eac
On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 06:30:40 +0200, Peter Berlau wrote:
> Hi,
> I know the option in the 'control center', but different from gnome
> i could define the behavior for each single mouse, tablet individual and
> persistant..
> I could not find this option or, maybe, it does not exist. Not bad at
>
Hi,
I know the option in the 'control center', but different from gnome
i could define the behavior for each single mouse, tablet individual and
persistant..
I could not find this option or, maybe, it does not exist. Not bad at
all.
Best Regards, Peter
Am Sonntag, den 11.10.2015, 20:47 +0300
Yes, you can. Simply plug in the mouse in question, go to the mouse and
touchpad settings from the control centre, and adjust the settings accordingly.
It should just work (though I am not sure whether the settings persist over
repeated removals and reconnections).
Hello,
under 'xfce' i could configure every mouse separately,
does this configuration options exist under gnome too?
Thanks for advice,
best regards,
Peter
(hint: I'm left-handed, my women is right-handed
so we use(d) different mouses )
OK, I found it out!
In Debian stable the XF86Config-4 looks like this:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Configured Mouse"
Driver "mouse"
Option "CorePointer"
Option "Device""/dev/input/mice"
Option "P
On Sun, Sep 03, 2006 at 09:13:03AM EDT, Kent West wrote:
> Erich Steiger wrote:
> > Does anybody know how to configure xorg from debian unstable under vmware.
> > I'am not able to start X11 after upgrading from debian stable to unstable
> > under vmware.
> >
> >
> I vaguely recall having to inst
Erich Steiger wrote:
> Does anybody know how to configure xorg from debian unstable under vmware.
> I'am not able to start X11 after upgrading from debian stable to unstable
> under vmware.
>
>
I vaguely recall having to install "mouse drivers" or "mouse support" or
something from _inside_ of VM
Has nobody any idea?
-- Forwarded Message --
Subject: Debian unstable: xorg mouse configuration under vmware
Date: Sunday 20 August 2006 20:06
From: Erich Steiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Does anybody know how to configure xorg from debian un
Does anybody know how to configure xorg from debian unstable under vmware.
I'am not able to start X11 after upgrading from debian stable to unstable
under vmware.
greetz
eric
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Moving the mouse selects
> windows, closes windows. Its crazy.
>
>Anyway I worked through the issues to upgrade my kernel from 2.2.20 to
>2.4.27. In the configuration I selected PS2 mouse support. The
> upgrade went well but no change in the mouse actions?
>
>I've goggled ti
h the issues to upgrade my kernel from 2.2.20 to
2.4.27. In the configuration I selected PS2 mouse support. The
upgrade went well but no change in the mouse actions?
I've goggled till my fingers hurt. Is there a way to change the mouse
configuration?
Don
Ctrl-Alt-F1
then "dpkg-reconf
On Sun, Jan 15, 2006 at 07:23:08PM -0500, Don wrote:
>I've goggled till my fingers hurt. Is there a way to change the mouse
>configuration?
In your X11 setup, which will either be in the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf
or the file /etc/X11/XFree86.conf
Look for lines simil
s to upgrade my kernel from 2.2.20 to 2.4.27. In the
configuration I selected PS2 mouse support. The upgrade went well but no change
in the mouse actions?
I've goggled till my
fingers hurt. Is there a way to change the mouse
configuration?
Don
s to upgrade my kernel from 2.2.20 to 2.4.27. In the
configuration I selected PS2 mouse support. The upgrade went well but no change
in the mouse actions?
I've goggled till my
fingers hurt. Is there a way to change the mouse
configuration?
Don
Hello
Italian Superstar wrote:
> Hi. I am having problems configuring my mouse properly with Debian. When
> i run startx, the GUI is activated and all is fine except i can't use my
> mouse. I have a wireless Microsoft Optical Mouse and a Wireless
> Multimedia keyboard (as a package). What do I ne
Italian Superstar wrote:
Hi. I am having problems configuring my mouse properly with Debian.
When i run startx, the GUI is activated and all is fine except i can't
use my mouse. I have a wireless Microsoft Optical Mouse and a Wireless
Multimedia keyboard (as a package). What do I need to do to
Hi. I am having problems configuring my mouse properly with Debian. When i
run startx, the GUI is activated and all is fine except i can't use my
mouse. I have a wireless Microsoft Optical Mouse and a Wireless Multimedia
keyboard (as a package). What do I need to do to make it work? Also, my
so
Christopher R Laughman wrote:
it is then able
to start X with a 1280x1400 (or whatever it is) resolution,
but the mouse doesn't work whatsoever. the information for
the monitor and the video card is correct in the XF86
config file; the mouse i have is a 2 button Trekker, which
has always work
uller Theological Seminary
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003, Christopher R Laughman wrote:
> Date: Thu, 26 Jun 2003 00:05:05 -0400
> From: Christopher R Laughman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: x doesn't work; mouse configuration blues
>
> i'm having a re
Christopher R Laughman wrote:
(**) NV(0): Using framebuffer device
(II) Loading sub module "fbdevhw"
(II) LoadModule: "fbdevhw"
(II) Loading /usr/X11R6/lib/modules/linux/libfbdevhw.a
(II) Module fbdevhw: vendor="The XFree86 Project"
compiled for 4.1.0.1, module version = 0.0.2
ABI c
On Thu, Jun 26, 2003 at 12:05:05AM -0400, Christopher R Laughman wrote:
> i'm having a really difficult time installing
> debian for the first time. i've been using redhat for
> a few years, but getting x to work in debian is proving
> difficult. the initial installation of the bf2.4 version
i'm having a really difficult time installing
debian for the first time. i've been using redhat for
a few years, but getting x to work in debian is proving
difficult. the initial installation of the bf2.4 version
of woody appeared to work well, but when the computer
rebooted and tried to s
Use the ImPS/2 driver instead of the regular PS/2 driver.
gpm is generally a console mouse daemon. However, I find
it a better to use with some mice through the repeat
protocol than the regular X driver.
- jackp
--- Francisco Castellon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello:
>
> I have a Cordles
Francisco Castellon said:
> Hello:
>
> I have a Cordless PS/2 Logitech 3-button wheel mouse and I can't seem to
> get X to work when I scroll with the mouse wheel. My current
> configuration in the /etc/X11/X86Config-4 is as follows:
>
> Section "InputDevice"
> Identifier "Configured M
Hello:
I have a Cordless PS/2 Logitech 3-button wheel mouse and I can’t seem to get X to work when I scroll with the mouse wheel. My current configuration in the /etc/X11/X86Config-4 is as follows:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier
"Configured Mouse"
Driver
Hello,
I just got a Logitech cordless optical trackman for my birthday. I have
it working with gpm (and X) as roughly a 3 button mouse, however, the
orientation is not very good. For example, when I go "up" with the
trackball to move the mouse pointer upwards, it travels roughly 45 degrees
to the
> -Original Message-
> From: Hucheng CHEN [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 09 April 2001 21:13
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: mouse configuration and pine compilation???
>
>
> Hi, Everybody:
>
> I am a newbie to Debian, but I like it very
Hi, Everybody:
I am a newbie to Debian, but I like it very much. I
have install 2.2r2 woody on my machine and I met two problems now.
1. Mouse configuration
I can't make mouse work under both console and X.
My mouse is Microsoft Intelligent PS/2 Mouse, if I run gpm, the mouse
On Fri, Jan 05, 2001 at 04:26:42PM -0500, Mithras wrote:
> My mouse has been working fine, but perhaps something more subtle
> could be wrong. Learning something new's always valuable.
Yes, it is only working because your errors zero'd out:)
> On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Carel Fellinger wrote:
...
> >
My mouse has been working fine, but perhaps something more subtle
could be wrong. Learning something new's always valuable.
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Carel Fellinger wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 04, 2001 at 10:38:20AM -0500, Mithras wrote:
> ...
> > Thanks to everyone that replied! The key for me was hearing
On Thu, Jan 04, 2001 at 10:38:20AM -0500, Mithras wrote:
...
> Thanks to everyone that replied! The key for me was hearing about
> "gpm". I can't recall all the combinations I tried last night, but I
> was successful setting up the mouse to work with both X and the
> console. After configuring g
On Thu, 4 Jan 2001, David B.Harris wrote:
> This thread about mouse configuration got me to try to get 'gpm' and X
> co-operating again, and I was successful this time. Let me explain my
> setup.
Thanks to everyone that replied! The key for me was hearing about
"gpm&q
This thread about mouse configuration got me to try to get 'gpm' and X
co-operating again, and I was successful this time. Let me explain my
setup.
I have a Logitech mouse of some sort, a Mouse Man Plus, I think. It's
got two buttons, plus a wheel that also acts as a third button(p
Kent West wrote:
Mithras wrote:
After installing Debian for the first time (but not Linux), I
discovered the mouse wasn't working.
Besides this mouse problem, I'd just like to say how *pleased* I've
been with Debian. The default X environment (what I've been able to
see of it) an
Mithras wrote:
Excuse me if this question is really basic.
After installing Debian for the first time (but not Linux), I
discovered the mouse wasn't working.
It didn't move at all at first, and I found last night that /dev/mouse
was just symlinked to some weird device, but not ttyS0 like it sh
have you run gpmconfig recently? That'd be the first step...
On Wed, 3 Jan 2001, Mithras wrote:
> Excuse me if this question is really basic.
>
> After installing Debian for the first time (but not Linux), I
> discovered the mouse wasn't working.
>
> It didn't move at all at first, and I foun
On Wed, 3 Jan 2001, David B.Harris wrote:
> To quote Mithras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> # Excuse me if this question is really basic.
I wonder now if I showed naivete' by suggesting mouse configuration
should be simple! :-)
> # After installing Debian for the first tim
On Wed, 3 Jan 2001 15:31:58 -0500 (EST)
Mithras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Excuse me if this question is really basic.
>
> After installing Debian for the first time (but not Linux), I
> discovered the mouse wasn't working.
>
> It didn't move at all at first, and I found last night that /dev/m
To quote Mithras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# Excuse me if this question is really basic.
#
# After installing Debian for the first time (but not Linux), I
# discovered the mouse wasn't working.
#
# It didn't move at all at first, and I found last night that /dev/mouse
# was just symlinked to some weir
Excuse me if this question is really basic.
After installing Debian for the first time (but not Linux), I
discovered the mouse wasn't working.
It didn't move at all at first, and I found last night that /dev/mouse
was just symlinked to some weird device, but not ttyS0 like it should
(for my 3-but
I'm trying to use GNOME/Enlightenment, but it takes over all the
buttons on the desktop. The configuration programs don't include
one for the mouse button bindings. How do I change them so that
left and right buttons do nothing in enlightenment?
There used to be one program for configuring all of
First make sure that the xf86config pointer section
specifies /dev/psaux as the hardware connection.
There are several choices of mouse protocol that might
work. microsoft, mouseman, logitech, etc. Some mice
have a switch on the bottom to change protocol from
native to microsoft. Try 'em all.
> "Jay" == Jay Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jay> Anyone have any idea;s what would keep my mouse from woring
Jay> in X Windows. Its a PS2 Kensington mouse. I cant seem to get
Jay> it to work. Is it compatible with Debian?
Likely - It's "/dev/psaux".
--
I am karlheg of deB
Jay Kelly wrote:
>
> Hello All,
> Anyone have any ideas what would keep my mouse from working in
> the X Window System?
> It's a PS2 Kensington mouse. I can't seem to get it to work.
> Is it compatible with Debian?
The Hardware-HOWTO at
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Hardware-HOWTO-19.html#ss19.1
Jay Kelly wrote:
>
> Hello All,
> Anyone have any ideas what would keep my mouse from working in
> the X Window System?
> It's a PS2 Kensington mouse. I can't seem to get it to work.
> Is it compatible with Debian?
The Hardware-HOWTO at
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Hardware-HOWTO-19.html#ss19.1
Hello All,
Anyone have any idea;s what would keep my mouse from woring in X Windows.
Its a PS2 Kensington mouse. I cant seem to get it to work. Is it compatible
with Debian?
Add "ZAxisMapping 4 5" (without the quotes) to the "Pointer" section.
* Corey Popelier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [29-04-2000 12:29 PM +0800]
> My Intellimouse (PS/2) is on /dev/psaux.
> Haven't got the scroll bit working in X yet though, I recall this is some
> setting regarding the Z axis, but I haven
My Intellimouse (PS/2) is on /dev/psaux.
Haven't got the scroll bit working in X yet though, I recall this is some
setting regarding the Z axis, but I haven't played with it.
Cheers,
Corey Popelier
http://members.dingoblue.net.au/~pancreas
Work Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000, Ron
I have been unsuccessful in getting my Microsoft IntelliMous 1.1A PS/2
working.
Where I believe I am stuck is is not providing the correct device name. I
am using XF86Setup and I have selected the IntelliMouse, then I am asked for
the device in the form /dev/??, but I have no idea what to ent
Ron Stordahl wrote:
> So the prompt "ps2 - For most busmice connected to a ps/2 port" is
> confusing. I did choose that and clearly I do not have a busmouse. But I
> chose the "Standard" profile, which does not incorporate X. Is there a non
> X application which will use the mouse? If
From: J <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
: Ron:
:
: I am looking at "Upgrading and Repairing PCs" fifth edition from QUE.
:
: BUS
: A bus mouse is typically used in systems that do not have motherboard
mouse port or any
: available serialports. The name bus mouse is derived from the fact that
the mouse
: requi
> >
> > --
> > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
>
> ps2 is the correct answer.
>
> I was a little confused by the choices too. I don't have
> statistics, but I would guess that the vast majority of computers
> sold in the last t
uess that the vast majority of computers
sold in the last two years have a PS/2 Microsoft mouse. The
various mouse configuration programs in Linux (X included) would
be easier for most people to understand if they said "if you
aren't using a laptop, you probably have a PS/2 mouse".
- Kris
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Ron Stordahl wrote:
ps
> I am doing a fresh install and get to the point where the install asks:
>
> Do you want to run gpm's mouse-test program (Y/n)? (to which I respond)
> y
> Where is your mouse [/dev/ttyS0]? (to which I respond)
> /dev/psaux (since I have a Micros
I am doing a fresh install and get to the point where the install asks:
Do you want to run gpm's mouse-test program (Y/n)? (to which I respond)
y
Where is your mouse [/dev/ttyS0]? (to which I respond)
/dev/psaux (since I have a Microsoft Intellimouse 1.2A PS/2 compatible)
What type is your m
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