Re: [DIGImend-users] Aiptek Media Tablet 14000u worked instantly (and almost complete) in linux 3.3
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From: Nikolai K. <sp...@gm...> - 2012-04-29 10:22:26
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Hi Eduardo, Dave, On 04/29/2012 06:19 AM, Favux ... wrote: > The GNOME Wacom Graphics Tablet applet in System Settings will > override these options anyway. Check its settings and change them to > what you want. I'm wondering if that was what was causing the problem > in the first place. Because I don't recall anyone reporting all > stylus buttons set to Button1 1 before, so something funky is going > on. Maybe Fedora has introduced a bug by inadvertently setting the > gnome-settings-daemon key values wrong for the two stylus side > buttons. And the scroll wheels should work with this setup, i.e. > being on evdev. To me this side button behavior looks as though, for some reason, the kernel didn't use the Waltop-specific driver, but used the generic HID driver instead. However, the presence of four event devices shows that the correct kernel driver is used. Were they seen at the time the buttons didn't work? The wheels and mode buttons should work, but may need some configuration. The scroll mode may require the following snippet to be placed into the X.org configuration: Section "InputClass" Identifier "evdev waltop scroll" MatchIsPointer "off" MatchIsKeyboard "off" MatchIsTablet "off" MatchIsTouchpad "off" MatchIsTouchscreen "off" MatchProduct "WALTOP" MatchDevicePath "/dev/input/event*" Driver "evdev" EndSection This forces the corresponding event device, which has scrolling only and isn't qualified by X.org as any specific device type, to be handled by evdev. The zoom mode may require configuring key bindings in applications as most of them don't recognize zooming key codes. The volume mode, OTOH, should just work. Regarding the "virtual" buttons located on the tablet surface, we are not intending to support them, because their usefulness is limited. When using the tablet you need to look at the screen, but to hit these buttons you need to look at the tablet, because it's hard to locate them otherwise. This makes you loose concentration. Sincerely, Nick |