It is also reproduced in Ubuntu 16.04. Except of nautilus, everything
else works as expected.
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/reversed f
@Timo
Yeah, I believe it's gnome, more so.
It's part of a long time attitude on the part of gnome developers,
constantly breaking their own software, be it simple themes, standard
desktop norms, or as we have here ... mouse configurability, all against
user wishes.
Apparently it's fixed as report
It's not just nautilus, as it seems it's basically anything gtk3
Running elementary os freya here.
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/reve
Is anyone still looking into this? It seems to boil down to Nautilus not
listening to X. Why is this? Why would Nautilus have different scrolling
settings than all other apps?
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https://bug
** Changed in: gtk
Status: New => Fix Released
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/reversed from xinput
To manage notifications abou
GNOME users who want natural scrolling for your mousewheel, this is the
case to watch: https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=682457
** Bug watch added: GNOME Bug Tracker #682457
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=682457
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Same problem here. Neither the "naturalscrolling" app nor an .Xmodmap
"pointer" setting helps with nautilus (or Nemo), but both settings work
for other apps (e.g. Chrome, Firefox, ...). Ubuntu 12.04.02 LTS on a
Toshiba R850-19Z business notebook (ALPS/2 touchpad).
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Just to clarify, even in 13.04, if you enable "content sticks to
fingers", nautilus doesn't respect the option.
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Title:
Scrolling directing is har
Will an option for natural scrolling with mouses also be added to the
system settings in the future?
On Apr 27, 2013 9:31 AM, "Miguel Mendes Ruiz" <966...@bugs.launchpad.net>
wrote:
> Confirmed in Ubuntu 13.04. This release has the natural scrolling option
> in system settings for the touchpad, an
Confirmed in Ubuntu 13.04. This release has the natural scrolling option
in system settings for the touchpad, and it seems to work if you don't
want to natural scroll with your mouse wheel. The xinput method in other
hand, which would work for the mouse too, doesn't behave as expected in
nautilus,
ubuntu 12.10 update 2 days ago. Nautilus does not follow the natural
scrolling. Annoying bug.
Cheers
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/re
This isn't just a problem with track pads. I have a microsoft mouse that
exhibits the same behavior. I've modified my .Xmodmap file and most apps
respect it, but nautilis and gedit don't.
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Indeed, this bug is still relevant. Seems to be triaged, though...
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/reversed from xinput
To manage notif
I can confirm this bug is still relevant, at least on Ubuntu 12.10 on a
Gazelle Professional laptop from System76 (has Ubuntu preinstalled).
In my opinion the option to reverse the scrolling direction should be
available by default in System Settings, as this will affect pretty much
any user with
** Bug watch added: Email to zedtux@zedroot #
mailto:zed...@zedroot.org
** Also affects: naturalscrolling via
mailto:zed...@zedroot.org
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Changed in: naturalscrolling
Status: New => Confirmed
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@Stefan: See Comment #26 in Bug #951123 – the option is there, but it seems to
suffer from the issue discussed here as well, so doesn't affect GTK smooth
scrolling.
For completeness: The Ubuntu Tweak Bug is Bug #995748.
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Bu
Stefan: You sure about that? Did you even test it?
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/reversed from xinput
To manage notifications about t
There's an option in Ubuntu Tweak to fix this, obviosly:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=11776523
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-cod
** Changed in: gtk
Status: Unknown => New
** Changed in: gtk
Importance: Unknown => Medium
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/re
upstream wrote:
"So, the command to play around with for xi2.2 is
xinput set-prop "Synaptics Scrolling Distance" -
-
to find good values for vert and horiz, look at the current values with
xinput list-props
Note that this only works with the synaptics driver currently, and only with
version 1
There's a solution for trackpads.
xinput list-props will give you something like this:
Code:
Device 'SynPS/2 Synaptics TouchPad':
Device Enabled (133): 1
...
Synaptics Two-Finger Pressure (269): 282
Synaptics Two-Finger Width (270): 7
Synaptics Scrolling Distance (271): 112, 1
I've added a bug upstream. It is at
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=675047
** Bug watch added: GNOME Bug Tracker #675047
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=675047
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Thank you for taking the time to report this bug and helping to make
Ubuntu better. The issue you are reporting is an upstream one and it
would be nice if somebody having it could send the bug to the developers
of the software by following the instructions at
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Upstream/G
The issue is most likely with GTK smooth scrolling. It likely doesn't
honor the xmodmap button mappings, as that's sort of a hack that has
worked because of the poor scrolling implementation in X. I don't know
what the proper resolution is, but I'm pretty certain it's a bug that
needs to be resolve
Thanks for the bug report. That's annoying indeed.
I'm re-directing this report to Chase first, to have someone from the
touch team analyze the details. For ref. you should ping Jason as I
think he then knows the code inside Compiz that deals with MT.
** Changed in: unity (Ubuntu)
Assignee:
I can see the issue relates to the synaptics driver with unity and MT
favours. the mtrack driver honours the xinput/xmodmap setting.
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Title:
Scrol
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Title:
Scrolling directing is hard-coded/reversed from xinput
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