** Changed in: gsynaptics (Debian)
Status: Confirmed => Fix Released
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Title:
Gsynaptics loses settings on resume
To manage notifications
This package has been removed from Ubuntu. Closing all related bugs.
** Changed in: gsynaptics (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Invalid
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Title:
** Changed in: gsynaptics (Debian)
Status: New = Confirmed
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Gsynaptics loses settings on resume
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I confirm this issue with Dell XPS M1530 / Alps touchpad in Lucid. I can
also confirm that NTolerance's script via Spork's instructions fixed the
problem for me (posts #6; #27). Thanks to EVERYONE that has been working
on this so far for your efforts. I hope that this can be written in to
an
I am also affected by this bug. If I set my Touchpad tapping to off,
it will be on after resume. This is with Ubuntu 10.04 on a MacBook.
This is a serious issue, because it is virtually impossible to work
with my laptop with the tapping enabled, and the tapping is so
sensitive. This is not just
Also broken in Kubuntu 10.04.
Multiple settings are lost on resume. Mostly I want to turn the tap-
clicking off. I can do that by unchecking the tap-click option. I can
also do it by setting the times so low that its impossible to tap
quickly enough, or accurately enough. Both of these
Can confirm this is still broken under Lucid Lynx. It's particularly
frustrating, as I'm only using gsynaptics in the first place to
completely disable the touchpad since that functionality has been
removed from Mouse Preferences.
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Gsynaptics loses settings on resume
NTolerance's script works out of the box as described above by Spork.
Thanks!
Jason Straight - your script won't work on my system because the output
of 'who' looks like this:
paddy tty7 2010-04-15 09:50 (:0)
paddy pts/02010-04-15 10:46 (:0.0)
paddy pts/1
It's cool to see that my script has continued to be useful to some, but
as pointed out earlier it does have a major limitation in that if you're
not on tty7 the script won't work. I've attached a new script which
might be a small improvement, but it's completely untested. It's based
on my
** Changed in: gsynaptics (Debian)
Status: Unknown = New
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** Bug watch added: Debian Bug tracker #557476
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=557476
** Also affects: gsynaptics (Debian) via
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=557476
Importance: Unknown
Status: Unknown
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Gsynaptics loses settings on resume
How can I know if I correctly made the script executable? I'm not sure
I did that right. I tried to do it with the GUI from within Nautilus.
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ls -lh on that file should show a section that says -rwxr-xr-x. the x's are
what you're looking for.
sudo chmod a+x
will definitely do it.
I used:
cd /etc/pm/sleep.d/
sudo wget http://launchpadlibrarian.net/22506354/90-gsynaptics-init
chmod a+x 90-gsynaptics-init
There may be a 'better' way,
That totally worked! Thanks.
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NTolerance's script seems to work as-is on my HP Pavillion dv2710us with
9.10
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Same problem. Ubuntu 9.10, Dell Latitude D630.
I added the script on the wiki, but it does not work for me. I might
have messed around with the shmconfig files a while back. Could this
have screwed anything up?
Thanks.
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Jason Straight,
thanks to your script, my touchpad-config now loads after boot.
I still have to manually start gsynaptics-init after switching consoles.
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Same problem here on acer travelmate 2420 for ubuntu 9.10b
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Pedro Ângelo,
I added the script I wrote to
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SynapticsTouchpad, but the wiki
formatting system kicked out the #!/bin/bash for some reason.
Did you get it to run okay after adding the magic line? I've been
running it on mine now since I wrote it without any
I can also confirm this issue on an up to date karmic install on an
Apple MAcbook Pro 5,1 with the applesmc driver. The provided script
fails to restore the tochpad settings on resume.
Also, the script version on
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SynapticsTouchpad is missing the
shebang line on
One of the most visible regressions from Jaunty I can see.
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I just wrote a script for /etc/pm/sleep.d that will run gsynaptics-init
for all users with an X session running, so it won't matter if you're
running multiple X sessions :), everyone can have their own settings,
and won't cause a delay with the sleep command while waiting for X to
resume.
Here it
oops - I pasted the one that had the eval removed for debugging :) the
if statement should read:
if [[ ${a[1]} =~ $regex ]] ; then
init=sudo -H -u ${a[0]} DISPLAY=${a[1]} gsynaptics-init
eval ${init}
fi
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I also get this issue switching to a text console (ctrl-alt-F1) and back
(alt-F1).
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I have this issue in Ubuntu 9.10.
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upgraded to 9.04 and I still have this bug
gsynaptics version is 0.9.14-8
I'm going to try the script discussed above, but it's just a workaround.
Is there any effort underway to fix the problem so that we don't need
the script to make it work? Seems like gsynaptics shouldn't forget it's
After suspending and resuming a couple of times the script works for me
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BurakkuChi's fix does work for me sometimes. After resuming from
suspend, my saved touchpad settings in gsynaptics are loaded. However,
after several suspend cycles, both touchpad and keyboard no longer work
upon resuming from suspend. At this point, i have to reset my dell
laptop.
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Confirming that BurakkuChi's fix works
Compaq Presario V3000
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NTolerance,
For some reason, I couldn't get the same script you wrote to work. I slightly
modified it and ended with:
#!/bin/sh
RUNUSER=`who | grep tty | sed 's/\([a-z]*\).*/\1/'`
touchpad_init()
{
sleep 5
DISPLAY=:0.0 su ${RUNUSER} -c 'xhost +'
DISPLAY=:0.0 su
BurakkuChi,
thanks: works for me :)
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FYI, I didn't try until after everything was working, but you don't need
the lines with 'xhost' in it. So you can just use the following:
#!/bin/sh
RUNUSER=`who | grep tty | sed 's/\([a-z]*\).*/\1/'`
touchpad_init()
{
sleep 5
DISPLAY=:0.0 su ${RUNUSER} -c
NTolerance, thanks for your input. I tried the script following your
instructions, but unfortunately it didn't work for me. How can I check
what goes wrong?
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After some trial and error I cooked up a resume script:
/etc/pm/sleep.d/90-gsynaptics-init
Remember to make it executable. Let me know if it works for you.
** Attachment added: 90-gsynaptics-init
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/22506354/90-gsynaptics-init
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I'd be interested in any pointers on how to write some resume script(s),
too.
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Can also reproduce this on Intrepid. GSynaptics is pretty much required
for my Dell Studio 15n and its Alps touchpad. Without GSynaptics the
touchpad is too slow to be usable. I don't see any reason why
GSynaptics shouldn't be installed by default on any laptop. Why
wouldn't a user want to
Same issue
Dell Latitude D620
Intrepid
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I found that the problem is gsynaptics-init needs to be run upon resume.
You can do this manually in the CLI, but probably a better way is to add
this to the acpi resume scripts upon installation of gsynaptics (or
maybe make gsynaptics installed be default and already include this
script?).
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I have the same issue. After resume from suspend gsynaptics forgets
settings.
Dell Inspiron 1420
Ubuntu 8.10
gsynaptics 0.9.14-6
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