You should be able to stop Gnome overwriting your settings if you
disable its mouse plugin by navigating to
"apps/gnome_settings_daemon/plugins/mouse/" in gconf-editor and un-
ticking "active", then configure manually with a file in xorg.conf.d
(see man sysnaptics for syntax).
@Henrik:
Could you p
You should be able to stop Gnome overwriting your settings if you
disable its mouse plugin by navigating to
"apps/gnome_settings_daemon/plugins/mouse/" in gconf-editor and un-
ticking "active", then configure manually with a file in xorg.conf.d
(see man sysnaptics for syntax).
@Henrik:
Could you p
>From all I've seen it is either enabling functions in the windows drivers (not
>the firmware!), or is simply using emulation (which has turned on by default
>on linux in recent versions). Check their "advanced features enabled" info
>here, no multitouch:
http://www.synaptics.com/support/drivers
@ Matt and Matteo
There is a PKGBUILD for Arch Linux here:
http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=41592
The patch files are there, and if you have a look at the PKGBUILD you
can see how it is build (these are just bash scripts, you can do the
same routine manually and adapt the last "install" p
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