Presently XMir uses the X software cursor rather than its own. And the X
software cursor is known to be slightly buggy in some cases. But the
logic is all in Xorg.
When you disable XMir, X will generally switch back to a "hardware
cursor" which performs better and is generally more reliable. So this
gives the illusion that XMir is breaking the cursor. Actually XMir's
just using a slightly unreliable feature of Xorg.
** Also affects: xorg-server (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Summary changed:
- Losing the mouse pointer when switching account
+ Losing the mouse pointer (software cursor) when switching account
** Changed in: mir
Status: New => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1263365
Title:
Losing the mouse pointer (software cursor) when switching account
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