Robert Noland ha scritto: > The root of the issue is that there are just too many ways to configure > input devices... Particularly mice. Marcus, jkim and I have tried to > make accommodations for all of the cases, but it gets rather tricky. > Users can have mice configured using psm0, ums0, (serial even), moused > and we have to be able to figure out if they are statically configured > in X or not, based on whether or not X has already opened one of the > file descriptors. Based on analyzing all of that, we decide whether or > not to advertise to X that it should attach the device. Thanks for your work and explanation. > If you are using moused, then hald *should* recognize that and > advertise /dev/sysmouse to X. Additional input devices, get added via > moused and hald knows that /dev/sysmouse is already opened by X, so it > shouldn't re-advertise the same port again. Actually I have a common USB mouse. xorg.conf contains the following section (autogenerated by "X -configure"): Section "InputDevice" Identifier "Mouse0" Driver "mouse" Option "Protocol" "auto" Option "Device" "/dev/sysmouse" Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5 6 7" EndSection moused is not enabled in rc.conf, but the following process is started at boot by devd: /usr/sbin/moused -p /dev/ums0 -t auto -I /var/run/moused.ums0.pid I think this is one of the most common scenario. I use kdm from /etc/ttys, but it shouldn't be related, since I did tests with "X -config" from terminal console with the same results. Is it normal that hal-device doesn't show any mouse? -- Alex DupreReceived on Wed Apr 08 2009 - 05:21:13 UTC
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