Hi,
Michal wrote:
> Yes this is the real cause of the problems - GNOME now includes some
> way to configure touchpad, which do conflict with GPDS. gsynaptics is
> not affected by this because it uses different way to load the settings
> (autostart script vs. settings-daemon plugin). There is ongoi
Hi
Dne Sat, 03 Apr 2010 13:35:36 -0300
Fabricio Rocha napsal(a):
> I have indeed
> doubts that it is already complete and stable enough for totally
> replacing a package which still works and becoming the only option for
> controlling the PC's touchpad (I don't know other similar utilities).
Hi
Dne Sun, 28 Mar 2010 16:02:26 -0300
Fabricio Rocha napsal(a):
> Same thing here in a Acer Aspire One AOA150 netbook. gsynaptics was
> working until it was upgraded to a "stub package" which only installs
> gpointing-device-settings. "Enable Tapping" can be either checked or
> unchecked, an
Same thing here in a Acer Aspire One AOA150 netbook. gsynaptics was
working until it was upgraded to a "stub package" which only installs
gpointing-device-settings. "Enable Tapping" can be either checked or
unchecked, and the thing does not work. I tried to downgrade to
gsynaptics once again, r
Package: gpointing-device-settings
Version: 1.5.1-1
Severity: normal
I also suffer from this problem, and actually horizontal scrolling does not
work either. After fiddling some more, I discovered that upon login
the TapButton1 (as indicated by synclient) was oddly set to 0 and that
HorizEdgeScro
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