Wow, according to the manual for the x240 there isn't an Fn
combination to enable/disable the touchpad. And now that I look at my
Thinkpad E485... I don't have one either. Maybe that's the new trend.
Alternatively, you could set a normal keyboard shorcut in your desktop
of choice. I'm using KDE5
That makes sense. Still seems odd though, if people are just dumping
the binary logs to plain text in order to parse them, why does
journald bother saving them in binary form when it can just use the
existing plain text format? It's like they added an additional step
without any additionall
Denis Heidtmann wrote:
On my Lenovo X240 I have the trackpad disabled because my errant thumbs
have a nasty tendency to move the pointer around unwittingly. I use a
wireless USB mouse, which is always fine. Except if the mouse were to
fail, I have no way to do anything, including saving,
On Thu, Jul 4, 2019 at 8:07 PM Denis Heidtmann
wrote:
>
> On my Lenovo X240 I have the trackpad disabled because my errant thumbs
> have a nasty tendency to move the pointer around unwittingly. I use a
> wireless USB mouse, which is always fine. Except if the mouse were to
> fail, I have no way
On my Lenovo X240 I have the trackpad disabled because my errant thumbs
have a nasty tendency to move the pointer around unwittingly. I use a
wireless USB mouse, which is always fine. Except if the mouse were to
fail, I have no way to do anything, including saving, shutting down, or
other
On 7/4/19 1:13 PM, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Rich Shepard wrote:
>
>> Perhaps someone on the xfce mail list has a solution for that. So far
>> only
>> one response, "Well, it just works for me on Fedora." So?
>
> No help on the xfce mail list, but futzing (setting the driver to
On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Rich Shepard wrote:
Perhaps someone on the xfce mail list has a solution for that. So far only
one response, "Well, it just works for me on Fedora." So?
No help on the xfce mail list, but futzing (setting the driver to the
Kensington one and having enabled it to stick, and
On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Tomas Kuchta wrote:
What exactly is motivating you to go through this ordeal instead of just
using USB for your new trackball/trackthing?
The desktop has no USB ports on the rear and two in front. I use those for
flash drives and other devices. The DIN-6 socket in the rear
Please feel free to say something funny.
What exactly is motivating you to go through this ordeal instead of just
using USB for your new trackball/trackthing?
USB is pretty well established at this point, the first appearing in PC's
in around 2000-ish.
-Tomas
On Thu, Jul 4, 2019, 12:58 Rich
On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Rich Shepard wrote:
More thoughts welcome,
Web searches for issues of this trackball with xfce4 fail to find anything
but how-tos for the trackball and a few left-button issues.
Perhaps asking on linuxquestions would be appropriate after I try the xfce
mail list.
Rich
On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Fred James wrote:
My next guess/suggestion would involve looking at or changing the settings
for the device in MCC -> Hardware -> Setup Pointer Device. But perhaps
you have done that already? I cannot imagine that the new device is not
supported, but I suppose that is
I assume that a third person could read them in whatever format he read
them in, which would be dumped-to-text, possibly filtered out, maybe not.
When I don't know what might be happening, I usually err on the side of
more logs instead of less.
On Thu, Jul 4, 2019, 17:05 Ben Koenig wrote:
> I
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Fred James wrote:
Guessing ... but I did have this experience ... not all converters are
"active". That means that not all converters will act properly when
connecting a USB mouse, or keyboard, to a legacy mouse, or keyboard,
port
on an older
On Thu, 4 Jul 2019, Fred James wrote:
Guessing ... but I did have this experience ... not all converters are
"active". That means that not all converters will act properly when
connecting a USB mouse, or keyboard, to a legacy mouse, or keyboard, port
on an older computer. The USB port
My old wireless Logitech trackball died of old age after the scroll wheel
stopped working and (a few days ago) the middle button stopped working
(which was my xfig end-line problem) and it would not connect to the
receiver after a battery transplant. So, time to get a new one.
Bought a
I ask this out of morbid curiosity...
How does one read systemd logs on another system? My understanding is
that it's a binary format, right? This sounds like it presents some
problems for taking a "glance" at the logs in the way Randall is
asking, since you have to run journalctl to access them.
On Wed, 3 Jul 2019, King Beowulf wrote:
in the main Gimp screen (with drop downs File Edit..etc), click on the
"Windows" drop down. There you will see
Recently Closed Docks >
Dockable Dialogs >
Hi Ed,
Nothing recently closed.
You can also recreate them fairly easily. For example, Tools -
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