Perhaps restarting X is bit what you want. Would this approach work
Install the bluetooth GUI in the chroot.
Add an xinitrc.d script in: /opt/ltsp/i386/usr/share/ltsp/xinitrc.d/
(say I00-bluetooth)
that runs the GUI if there is a magic trackpad.
-Gadi
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 1:42 AM, Philip
Thanks, Gadi. Some terse replies appear below. - Philip
On 11-01-06 04:04 AM, Gideon Romm wrote:
Perhaps restarting X is bit what you want. Would this approach work
Install the bluetooth GUI in the chroot.
I had this in position before posting. It's how I got bluetooth pairing
in the
Oops, sent by accident.
If you want to bring back the old ctrl-alt-backspace functionality to
kill the Xserver with that keycombo, you can add a new file
/opt/ltsp/i386/usr/share/ltsp/xinitrc.d/I10-x-ctrl-alt-bkspace
with the contents:
# Set ctrl-alt-backspace
if [ -x /usr/bin/setxkbmap ];
If you want to bring back the old ctrl-alt-backspace functionality to
kill the Xserver with that keycombo, you can add a new file
/opt/ltsp/i386/usr/share/ltsp/xinitrc.d/I10-x-ctrl-alt-bkspace
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I'm trying to get my new Apple Magic Trackpad to work with an LTSP
Client served from Ubuntu 10.10. Bluetooth pairing is giving me trouble,
because Ubuntu has chosen a modern bluetooth stack in which there
seems to be no known way to achieve a pairing without using a GUI. I
have figured out
