On Thu, 18 May 2000, Stefan Seefeld wrote:

> Andreas Beck wrote:
> 
> > Do the mouse events work in the GGI applications (the monitest uses the
> > mouse in the Flatpanel test for example) ?
> 
> no, they don't. I tried Jon's suggestion and set the GGI_FBDEV_OPTIONS to
> -novt. This screwed things up even more, i.e. now the application doesn't
> react to events at all and I get a terminal writing over the application...

        Sorry about that.  I guess you'll need to turn on GGI_DEBUG=255,
do whatever you need to do to get debugging output from Berlin, and run it
on the console.  Make sure to redirect the output to a file, including
STDERR.  Once it has frozen, use the magic SysRq key alt-prtscrn-r to turn
off RAW mode so you can once again switch VCs.  Switch to another VC,
login and kill the berlin process(es), and send us the compressed logs.
 
> > If mouse doesn't work for the ggi demos, it probably isn't configured
> > correctly.
> > 
> > This is done in $(prefix)/etc/ggi/input/linux-mouse, as documented in
> > lib/libgii/doc/inputs.txt .
> 
> hmm. The file linux-mouse didn't even exist. I created it and tried a couple
> of different devices. XF86Config contains the protocol 'PS/2', the mouse is
> a LogiTech. So I tried both, ps2 and mmanps2 (as suggested by the docs).
> My linux-mouse file now contains one line:
> 
> mmanps2
> 
> Still no success.

        What is your /dev/mouse linked to?  Does GPM work?
 
> > > Also, I tried to install the kgi module, without success.
> > > The virtual consoles (beside the one running X) become essentially
> > > unreadable. Though the graphic card was correctly detected.
> > 
> > What card ? Maybe this is an unstable driver.
> 
> the configure tool reports:
> 
> 'ATI Mach64 GT (Rage II) found. Using VGA driver'

        The kgicon VGA driver has problems, and I don't know if the ATI
driver ever worked.  I think there is a kernel ATI driver (aty128fb) which
you can use and which works better than the kgicon driver.

Jon
 
---
'Cloning and the reprogramming of DNA is the first serious step in 
becoming one with God.'
        - Scientist G. Richard Seed

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