Benjamin M. Schwartz wrote on Wednesday, April 22, 2009 2:31 AM:
Hey all,
I have an intel 945gm (thinkpad x60s), which I run in dual-head mode
with xrandr. The resulting display is 1024 + 1440 = 2464 pixels
across. If I run without a xorg.conf, xrandr fails, because the
maximum width is
Carl Worth wrote on Wednesday, April 22, 2009 7:04 AM:
On Tue, 2009-04-21 at 22:56 +0200, Paul Menzel wrote:
is this list the correct one? Or is there a special list for this? I
did not find this exact information on [1]. It says,
For questions regarding the use of this driver or
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 09:45:50AM +0800, Zhenyu Wang wrote:
On 2009.04.16 05:54:05 -0400, p...@intl.sbrk.co.uk wrote:
The problem is that HDMI audio works fine until I start X. The
driver for the Intel(R) Mobile Intel? GM45 Express Chipset
loads and I see a message in dmesg:
HDMI hot
Dear everyone (probably more Debian developers),
I am not posting this to the Git mailing list, because I think the
question does more deal with the workflow of the Debian sources(?).
I have some patches against xf86-video-intel 2.3.2, which is the version
in Debian Lenny. Ultimately these
On 2009.04.22 03:37:00 -0400, p...@intl.sbrk.co.uk wrote:
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 09:45:50AM +0800, Zhenyu Wang wrote:
On 2009.04.16 05:54:05 -0400, p...@intl.sbrk.co.uk wrote:
The problem is that HDMI audio works fine until I start X. The
driver for the Intel(R) Mobile Intel? GM45
Dear list,
if I understand it correctly the Xserver does not start, if it finds no
connected display. At least it is this way for the intel driver I
think¹.
Is there an option to disable this autodetection and start up
nevertheless if the parameters for the display are provided via
xorg.conf?
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 04:18:02PM +0800, Zhenyu Wang wrote:
On 2009.04.22 03:37:00 -0400, p...@intl.sbrk.co.uk wrote:
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 09:45:50AM +0800, Zhenyu Wang wrote:
On 2009.04.16 05:54:05 -0400, p...@intl.sbrk.co.uk wrote:
The problem is that HDMI audio works fine until
Hello!
Do I have to enable DRM (in the kernel) in order to build and use Xorg? I
am asking this question, because when I enable DRM and install the kernel I
get some headers in /usr/include/drm. Then, libdrm (part of Xorg) tries to
replace these headers with its own ones and I wonder which
yakui_zhao wrote:
Hi, Kaleb
From the git log I know that the two files of vesamodes/extramodes
are created by you.
Kaleb initialized the X.Org CVS repository years ago with the previous X11R6.6
release and the XFree86 4.4 import - he didn't write the entire window system
himself. You'd
Hello again,
I'd like to announce the updated version of my MPX patch for FreeGLUT,
available here: http://tisch.sourceforge.net/freeglut-mpx-2.6.0.patch
I've tested it against the current RC and it works fine. If you don't
have XInput2 installed, configure should detect that and the MPX-related
The linux kernel should not be installing anything in /usr/include/
drm. Can you please be more specific about what you mean by, when I
enable DRM and install the kernel? I interpret that as enabling drm
with 'make config' then doing the standard 'make make
modules_install' then copying
Jeremy Huddleston wrote:
The linux kernel should not be installing anything in /usr/include/
drm. Can you please be more specific about what you mean by, when I
enable DRM and install the kernel? I interpret that as enabling drm
with 'make config' then doing the standard 'make make
Ick. I'd avoid doing 'make headers_install' ... I know that the
kernel headers have had some nasty conflicts with userspace, so I'd
trust your distro's patched headers (Gentoo has sys-kernel/linux-
headers for example) over anything installed with 'make
headers_install' straight from the
Jeremy Huddleston wrote:
Ick. I'd avoid doing 'make headers_install' ... I know that the
kernel headers have had some nasty conflicts with userspace, so I'd
trust your distro's patched headers (Gentoo has sys-kernel/linux-
headers for example) over anything installed with 'make
Hi,
I'd like to understand a view details about keyboard input with regard
to the evdev driver and hal. If someone could be so nice as to answer
the following questions:
1) How are input events mapped to KeyCodes?
If I'm not mistaken, evdev reads input events from
the /dev/input/eventX. How are
On Wednesday 22 April 2009 11:56:20 am Jeremy Huddleston wrote:
(Gentoo has sys-kernel/linux-
headers for example) over anything installed with 'make
headers_install' straight from the kernel source.
The main reason to install those headers is for recompiling glibc
anyways...
Yes and
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