I experienced that same issue one time, and the problem was the
mouse protocall chosen during X configuration. For me the problem
was corrected by choosing mouse systems when re-running the X
configuration. i.e. as root:
xorgcfg -text mode
Byron - WA4GEG
When X system is loaded my mouse freezes on upper-right corner and
when i try to move it then screen blinks.
What could be wrong?
Oops, correction:
I experienced that same issue one time, and the problem was the
mouse protocall chosen during X configuration. For me the problem
was corrected
This posting doesn't contain a technical question about FreeBSD, rather a
strategic one.
Some time ago, I wanted to migrate to a Unix environment, because I wanted
to have a secure, stable, convenient and efficient environment for
developing and running programs, no longer having to buy a
On Wednesday 20 June 2007 12:07:49 am Andy Fawcett wrote:
One thing that *might* make a difference could be the drm
stuff. I have it built into my kernel, you might be
(auto)loading it as modules.
Relevant lines from my kernel config:
device radeondrm
device drm
Could be worth trying,
This is weird, but the fix for my system (thanks Albert) is
to force the AGP to PCI bus by setting the appropriate (or
maybe inappropriate:-) option in the Device section of my
xorg.conf, i.e:
Section Device
Option BusType PCI
Identifier Card0
Driver
Help, X was working just fine until I did a portupgrade of
xorg 6.9.0 to 7.2.
Looks like X is starting but my LCD monitor just goes black
with the monitor's OSD reporting video input, out of range.
I've gone back through Xorg configuration
(via xorgcfg -textmode) and verified correct settings
On Sunday 17 June 2007 7:21:03 pm Mark Kirkwood wrote:
Byron Campbell wrote:
Help, X was working just fine until I did a portupgrade
of xorg 6.9.0 to 7.2.
Looks like X is starting but my LCD monitor just goes
black with the monitor's OSD reporting video input, out
of range.
I've
On Sunday 17 June 2007 10:23:19 pm Mark Kirkwood wrote:
AFAICS the symbol is defined in:
/usr/local/lib/xorg/modules/drivers/ati_drv.so
e.g:
$ nm ati_drv.so|grep ATIMemoryTypeNames_88800CX
b5c0 D ATIMemoryTypeNames_88800CX
What does it show on your system (I'm wondering if your ati
On Monday 18 June 2007 7:52:55 pm Mark Kirkwood wrote:
Byron Campbell wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2007 10:23:19 pm Mark Kirkwood wrote:
AFAICS the symbol is defined in:
/usr/local/lib/xorg/modules/drivers/ati_drv.so
e.g:
$ nm ati_drv.so|grep ATIMemoryTypeNames_88800CX
b5c0 D
