The two monitors are set to be different X servers. When I use "xrandr -o left"
to
rotate the screen, I must open the terminal in the right monitor, or the
content of both monitors
will be messed up. That is another problem I have proposed in the same forum
titled as
"'xrandr -o left' sometimes mess up the screens", yet not be responded till
now. Anyway,
thanks for your ideas.
ddreamer
2010/9/24 tsuraan <[email protected]>
> Hi, all:
> ������� I am using a laptop with Ubuntu Lucid Lynx and
nVIDIA 8300. There is
> one screen associated with the laptop itself, and I have another screen
> connected to the laptop. I want to rotate it 90 degrees on bootup. I know
> that "xrandr -o left" do the work. But put the command line into the
> "Gnome->Preferences->Sessions->Startup programs" failed to rotate the
screen
> (I even specify --screen 1 parameter). Anybody tell me how do work it out?
Maybe this is a dumb idea, but did you try putting that command into a
shell script, making the script executable, and giving gnome startup
the path to your script? �My thought is that sometimes those launcher
programs don't honor flags that you pass to the program you're trying
to run.
--
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