Sorry I haven't responded to this earlier, as I never could fix the problem.  So, for the last few months, I've just been running Pd with "sudo", although this isn't a very good solution.  I bought a laptop and put Ubuntu on it recently, so I'm giving it another stab.

In Ubuntu (and Debian I guess), there is no 50-udev.rules file.  Instead, it appears that I should put my desired permission settings in 40-permissions.rules.  I added the following at the end to get it working, which is very close to what you suggested.

KERNEL=="event[0-9]*",                  MODE="0666"

The only problem is that now I have a different problem (which may or may not be related ..) :  when I boot the computer with the tablet plugged in, I don't have a mouse.  Even before I added the line to 40-permissions.rules , I had to unplug and replug the tablet in once linux was running.  Only now I have to make sure it is unplugged, or else not use a the trackpad until reboot.

Anyways, thanks for helping.

One step at a time,
Rich



On 10/5/06, Gian Paolo Mureddu < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rich E escribió:
>
> I'm having the same problem in Fedora 5.  chmod doesn't last, since
> the permissions are reset based on the udev system whenever I replug
> the tablet back in.  I haven't figured out how to set the udev
> parameters yet either, although that is where I here the alterations
> should take place.
>
> If you figure it out, please let me know.
>
> Rich
>
>
> On 9/25/06, *Jussi-Pekka Sairanen * < [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
>
>
>     Hi,
>
>     I have a Wacom Intuos3 and OpenSuse 10.1 wacdump shows lots of
>     activity,
>     xsetpointer -l lists:
>
>     "NVIDIA Event Handler"  [XExtensionDevice]
>     "Mouse[1]"      [XPointer]
>     "Keyboard[0]"   [XKeyboard]
>     "stylus"        [XExtensionDevice]
>     "eraser"        [XExtensionDevice]
>     "cursor"        [XExtensionDevice]
>     "pad"   [XExtensionDevice]
>
>     but neither Gimp nor Inkscape see any extensions available for a
>     regular
>     user. However, when I start X as super user the pad seems to work
>     perfectly. chmod on /dev/input/event1 (which is the one taken by
>     Wacom)
>     didn't change anything. How can I use the pad as non-root?
>
>
>     regards,
>     Jussi-Pekka Sairanen
>
You could try appending MODE=0666 to the line pertaining the event*
devevices in /etc/udev/rules.d/50-udev.rules, so the line reads:

KERNEL=="event*",               NAME="input/%k", MODE=0666

This should create the event devices with perms 0666 or rw-rw-rw, the
10-wacom.rules only instructs udev to create the wacom device as a
symlink to the actual event it is detected as, so this should work, at
least in theory.

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