Chris Marusich <cmmarus...@gmail.com> skribis: > l...@gnu.org (Ludovic Courtès) writes: > >> I think the problem is that our xserver.conf does not include >> xf86-input-wacom to its search path; see (gnu services xorg). >> >> Could you try adding it there and reconfiguring from tree (using >> ‘./pre-inst-env guix system reconfigure’)? > > I've tried that (see attached patch).
The patch looks good to me. > When I rebooted, the behavior was the same. Side note: you could have avoided a reboot by doing sudo herd stop xorg-server right before ‘guix system reconfigure’, which would have started the new ‘xorg-server’ service. > I also tried adding both "libwacom" and "xf86-input-wacom" to the > globally installed packages, but that didn't work, either. > > There are messages in the Xorg.0.log file. However, these messages give > no indication about why I'm seeing the "No tablet detected" error when > viewing GNOME's "All Settings" > "Wacom Tablet". > > /var/log/Xorg.0.log:[ 11.922] (II) config/udev: Adding input device Wacom > Intuos3 4x6 Pen (/dev/input/event6) The log suggests that X detects it. Is there a chance GNOME would do something special, like disabling one of the input devices? Could you check with a bare-bones window manager whether the tablet is usable? I have no experience with tablets, so I’m afraid it’s a shot in the dark. Ludo’.