#XINPUT TEST LINUX DRIVER#

#XINPUT TEST LINUX DRIVER#

If you need to set this value automatically every time Ubuntu starts then: 4) because the driver is generic, it fails associating the correct data to the correct axis by testing the device (xinput test 12 - where 12 is the id of the HID Touch Panel found through xinput list), you can see that it's actually putting the X and Y coordinates to the Z and Rotary X axis and that's exactly why when touching the screen, the cursor will always go to the top left corner (0,0).

A common re-map reverses these to make the mouse left-handed. button press 3 button release 3 motion a0. (For reference, 1, 2, and 3 'always' (i.e., usually) refer to the left, middle, and right buttons of a 3-button mouse. I think its a linux issue because I am having the same problem with Ubuntu 16.04. Press the mouse buttons you want to map from and to, in order to get their indices. You may have to play around with this number a bit to set it exactly as you need. Now that you know its name, you can use xinput test deviceID to figure out which key to remap. But in xev output I see only repeated MotionEvents without additional coordinates for multitouch. Xinput -set-prop 11 267 1.5 where 11 is the device, just like from above, 267 is the id of the device property (Device Accel Constant Decleration) as you can see when device 11 is being listed all of properties being attached, and finally 1.5 is your desired speed. According to xinput test 6 I see the multitouch events. Using this command: xinput -set-prop 'SynPS/2 Synaptics TouchPad' 'Device Accel Constant Deceleration' 1.5 Now reduce it's property values to suit your need: Device Accel Constant Deceleration (267): 2.500000 Xinput -list-props 11 as 11 is the number that is shown above in its parent property (SynPS/2 Synaptic TouchPad). To list out device properties: xinput -list-props 'SynPS/2 Synaptics TouchPad' I then enter the command: xinput disable ID where ID is the ID number of the. I search for which device is probably the mouse (it has name like generic mouse) and I find the associated ID number. I enter xinput in the terminal, which brings up a list of devices. My pointing devices are a Logitech USB RECEIVER and a Synaptics TouchPad. When the left mouse button stops working, I use Ctrl+Alt+T to bring up the terminal. Place fingers on the screen one at a time until the counter stops increasing. Hold a finger at the center of the screen and draw a large circle with another finger. Open a terminal and run this command: xinput -list -short Hold one finger on the middle left edge of the screen and move another finger up and down over the right edge. First we need to identify the input device ID to change the speed/sensitivity.

Xinput test linux