Why not just tinker around using xset and xinput? Once you have the values
you like you can add the xset/xinput commands to your .xinitrc or edit the
x11 configuration file.
On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 5:28 PM, Dimitris Zervas wrote:
> On June 13, 2014 8:37:59 PM EEST, Bigby James
> wrote:
> >On 0
Salutations,
I suggest looking at the diff histories of the x11 packages in the arch
packages.
Regards,
Mark
-Original Message-
From: "Dimitris Zervas"
Sent: 6/13/2014 7:29 PM
To: "General Discussion about Arch Linux"
Subject: Re: [arch-general] Bring back the old X11 values
On Ju
On June 13, 2014 8:37:59 PM EEST, Bigby James wrote:
>On 06/13, Dimitris Zervas wrote:
>>
>> Not helping... :/
>>
>
>The new mouse movement and keyboard repeat speeds aren't to your taste.
>You
>want the old ones back. Questions:
>
>1) Do you know what the old settings were? Kind of moot to ask f
On 06/13, Dimitris Zervas wrote:
>
> Not helping... :/
>
The new mouse movement and keyboard repeat speeds aren't to your taste. You
want the old ones back. Questions:
1) Do you know what the old settings were? Kind of moot to ask for help and then
give such a vacuous response when help is of
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
On June 13, 2014 7:41:04 PM EEST, Karol Blazewicz
wrote:
>On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 6:18 PM, Dimitris Zervas
>wrote:
>> In the latest Xorg updates, there is a major change in the default of
>> mouse mouvment and key repeating speed. How can I change
On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 6:18 PM, Dimitris Zervas wrote:
> In the latest Xorg updates, there is a major change in the default of
> mouse mouvment and key repeating speed. How can I change these back?
> I am really used to the old ones and the new ones just slow down my
> workflow.
I haven't notice
In the latest Xorg updates, there is a major change in the default of
mouse mouvment and key repeating speed. How can I change these back?
I am really used to the old ones and the new ones just slow down my
workflow.
pgpOZmL88XnDj.pgp
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On 06/13/2014 11:45 AM, Yamakaky wrote:
That's what I was about to setup when I saw that systemd-networkd
doesn't support DHCP for ipv6 ^^ Do you if it's planned ?
There was a patch set submitted today to systemd to start adding dhcp
support for ipv6[1], but it's not been accepted yet. Even w
Thanks for your answers.
As it was said above it is matter of personal preference. Personally
I try to use the simplest possible tools that do its job. And I
switched all my machines to systemd-networkd (+wpa_supplicant for
wifi). Network/WIFI/DHCP work great, no complains.
My advice it to sta
Hi
On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 1:39 AM, Yamakaky wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I write you this mail because I'm a bit lost between all these network
> configuration tools available :
>
> - systemd-networkd
> - dhcpcd service
> - netctl
> - wpa_supplicant
> - NetworkManager/wicd
>
> There is two profiles
On 06/13, Yamakaky wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I write you this mail because I'm a bit lost between all these network
> configuration tools available :
>
> - systemd-networkd
> - dhcpcd service
> - netctl
> - wpa_supplicant
> - NetworkManager/wicd
>
> There is two profiles I use now : a laptop (wif
Hi Yamakaky,
netctl, wpa_supplicant, and NetworkManager all manage your network interface
connections (your OSI layer 2 connections). dhcpcd and dhclient are DHCP
clients, responsible for automatically getting you an IP address (OSI layer 3).
More information about these tools can be found on the
> >> `systemd --user` has a child `(sd-pam)`. It's certainly related to pam, but
> >> why has it such a strange name ?
> >>
>
> And what is it's purpose ?
I think it's intended to guarantee that pam_close_session() is closed
when its parent "systemd --user" exits. However, on my system it seems
Le 13/06/2014 14:08, WorMzy Tykashi a écrit :
On 13 June 2014 12:57, Yamakaky wrote:
And what is it's purpose ?
Hi,
's:#n809:#n806:' on my earlier link. ;)
I can't tell you any more than is written there. If it doesn't answer
your question, you may want to ask on the systemd mailing list [
On 13 June 2014 12:57, Yamakaky wrote:
>
> And what is it's purpose ?
Hi,
's:#n809:#n806:' on my earlier link. ;)
I can't tell you any more than is written there. If it doesn't answer
your question, you may want to ask on the systemd mailing list [2],
they're more likely to have the answers you
Le 13/06/2014 13:50, WorMzy Tykashi a écrit :
On 13 June 2014 10:21, Yamakaky wrote:
Hi
`systemd --user` has a child `(sd-pam)`. It's certainly related to pam, but
why has it such a strange name ?
Thanks
Hi,
It's so that it looks pretty in ps output [1].
Cheers,
WorMzy
[1] http://cgit.
On 13 June 2014 10:21, Yamakaky wrote:
> Hi
>
> `systemd --user` has a child `(sd-pam)`. It's certainly related to pam, but
> why has it such a strange name ?
>
> Thanks
Hi,
It's so that it looks pretty in ps output [1].
Cheers,
WorMzy
[1] http://cgit.freedesktop.org/systemd/systemd/tree/src
Hi
`systemd --user` has a child `(sd-pam)`. It's certainly related to pam,
but why has it such a strange name ?
Thanks
I use netctl, 'cause it's lighter than networkmanager and does what I want
it to do quite easily. Only thing I miss is a system tray icon. I tried
using netmon, but I don't like somethign python running all the time in the
background. I use timesyncd with netctl and it works perfectly well.
On Fr
Hi all
I write you this mail because I'm a bit lost between all these network
configuration tools available :
- systemd-networkd
- dhcpcd service
- netctl
- wpa_supplicant
- NetworkManager/wicd
There is two profiles I use now : a laptop (wifi auto-discover and
connect with gui tray and
On Thu, Jun 12, 2014 at 11:34 PM, Magnus Therning wrote:
> According to what I've found gpg-agent's ssh-agent should, as of
> version 2.0.21, support ECDSA keys, but still I can't add such a key:
>
> Am I doing something wrong here, or should I just use ssh-agent from OpenSSH
> instead (or stop us
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