There was something wrong in my last message: If you uncheck all key modifiers, this setting will switch to "Shortcut". You you have to define a shortcut e.g. Meta + M to toggle the tracker on/off. Sorry for that.
Regards Sam On Thursday 22 January 2015 22.42:58 Samuel Stachelski wrote: > Hi all > > As I already wrote I suffer the same thing with the gone cursor. But for > those of you using KDE there is very basic and ugly workaround: In the KDE > settings under Desktop Effects -> All Effects turn on the "Track Mouse" > effect. In the settings of this effect you uncheck all key modifiers and, > voilà, you get kind of a "cursor". Of course the desktop effects have to be > enabled. With default settings the desktop effects can be activated with > shift+alt+F12. > > Regards > Sam > > On Thursday 15 January 2015 13.06:00 John Watson wrote: > > > > Just to confirm I also have the same cursor problem using Debian Unstable > > using fglrx drivers. Again same kind hardware with one of these dreaded > > Hybrid Intel/ATI graphic laptops. > > > > Just a few points. > > > > 1- Same issue when installing fglrx drivers from the AMD website. > > > > 2- Enabling software cursor in xorg.conf I noticed is ignored by the fglrx > > drivers. > > > > 3- As a work around tried manually inserting a new cursor using the xinput > > however this results in X crashing using debian fglrx drivers or freezes > > when using ATI manual drivers. > > > > IS there any thing I can do to assist with fixing this bug? If the > > maintainer wants to remotely login this can be arranged. There is clearly a > > conflict with fglrx with another library. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > > > Thanks and regards. > > > > John Watson > > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
