What I do is maintain two xorg.conf files: xorg.conf.home xorg.conf.work.
Hm... that's what I wanted to avoid, since it's usually a PITA to
maintain multiple instances of a config (I'm already doing this with
sendmail...).
Then I do not start X during startup. Instead I log into the console
Aleksandar L. Dimitrov wrote:
I would really like to automate this process - that's why I woul
really like to be able to acquire the EDID or something similar
(model specs or just a unique binary value) at boot time, so I can
invoke an appropriate script during system init.
$ eix edid
*
On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 14:37:02 +0200, Aleksandar L. Dimitrov wrote:
Yes, that's pretty close to what I'm doing right at the moment. But I
would really like to automate this process - that's why I woul really
like to be able to acquire the EDID or something similar (model specs or
just a unique
Hello folks,
I was wondering whether some of you could have any ideas about how
to identify a certain monitor plugged into my card's secondary output at
boot time (before X starts) automatically.
The situation is the following: I have a laptop (Samsung R65) with an
nVdidia GeForce Go 7400
Aleksandar L. Dimitrov wrote:
The
problem is however, that at work the external CRT is _left of_ my laptop,
and at home the external (DFP) is _right of_ my laptop. So I would love
to be able to manipulate xorg.conf with a script at boot time.
What I do is maintain two xorg.conf files:
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