From: Chris B. <ch...@cn...> - 2012-06-18 17:59:19
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On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 1:20 AM, Peter Hutterer <pet...@wh...> wrote: > On Fri, Jun 15, 2012 at 12:47:48AM -0700, William E. Skeith III wrote: >> > Also, I don't want a left-click event as soon as i touch the screen, >> > it works flawlessly with e.g. a bamboo. As long as you don't tap with >> > a finger, it just moves the mouse. With the default behaviour of the >> > X220t, aiming right-clicks is almost impossible. I couldn't find any >> > config options for these things, but maybe you can help me. >> >> For the right click, I'm not sure if I follow you completely. I think >> the way to do it is to press and hold one finger where you want to >> right-click, and then after a moment, tap another finger (without moving >> the first one). This seems to work okay for me, as far as aiming right >> clicks is concerned. However, I think you are right that as soon as I >> touch the screen with the first finger, a left click is already >> generated, which could be problematic. For example, I cannot just >> right-click on a gmail message; the initial press will open the message >> before I can right click. > > that does indeed sound like a bug. the behaviour that an actual touch is > always a click is correct (i.e. no click-less cursor movement), but touch + > hold shouldn't generate a left click. Yeah, the Touchscreen support in current xf86-input-wacom has some big issues in right click area. There are also some issues with unwanted left clicks during 2 finger drags. Touchscreen users will probably be happier if they remap the touch device from xf86-input-wacom to xf86-input-evdev using /etc/X11/org.conf.d and then enable its EmulateThirdButton option to get right click during press-and-hold. If on latest Ubuntu, that approach might even retain multi-touch gestures but done outside the X driver and may not require enabling EmulateThirdButton option. Chris |