Re: Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-05 Thread Rahul Siddharthan
> * Make moused map up/down into buttons 4/5: > > moused -m 4=2 -m 5=4 -p /dev/psm0 -t auto > > * Make X do the rest. From XF86Config (for XFree 4.2): > >Section "InputDevice" > Identifier "Mouse0" > Driver "mouse" > Option "Protocol" "Auto" >

Re: Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-05 Thread Mikko Työläjärvi
First, many thanks to Marcin. On Sun, 5 Jan 2003, Rahul Siddharthan wrote: > Marcin Dalecki wrote: > > Here is my first cut at support for the Synaptics touchpads, which are > > commonly used on notebooks. Contrary to the default "Windows > > installation mode" those devices come up at boot, thi

Re: Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-05 Thread Marcin Dalecki
Rahul Siddharthan wrote: Marcin Dalecki wrote: Here is my first cut at support for the Synaptics touchpads, 2. The pad has 4 buttons; left and right work as before. In between, there are a small up and down button. Now the up button acts as the middle button (button 3?) -- ie I can paste

Re: Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-05 Thread Rahul Siddharthan
Marcin Dalecki wrote: > >>Here is my first cut at support for the Synaptics touchpads, > >2. The pad has 4 buttons; left and right work as before. In between, > >there are a small up and down button. Now the up button acts as the > >middle button (button 3?) -- ie I can paste with it. The dow

Re: Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-05 Thread Marcin Dalecki
Rahul Siddharthan wrote: Marcin Dalecki wrote: Here is my first cut at support for the Synaptics touchpads, which are commonly used on notebooks. Contrary to the default "Windows installation mode" those devices come up at boot, this is enabling full support for all buttons present on the device

Re: Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-04 Thread Rahul Siddharthan
Marcin Dalecki wrote: > Here is my first cut at support for the Synaptics touchpads, which are > commonly used on notebooks. Contrary to the default "Windows > installation mode" those devices come up at boot, this is enabling > full support for all buttons present on the device and works nicely >

Synaptics touchpad extendid support.

2003-01-03 Thread Marcin Dalecki
Here is my first cut at support for the Synaptics touchpads, which are commonly used on notebooks. Contrary to the default "Windows installation mode" those devices come up at boot, this is enabling full support for all buttons present on the device and works nicely with moused together. Have fun!