setserial command, run from the start-up script
/etc/rc.d/rc.serial. Check the man page for
setserial and the Serial-HOWTO for more details. It
may be worth a little experimentation with types, for instance
try setserial /dev/mouse uart 16550 or
16550a regardless of what port you actually have.
(For instance, mice don't like the 16c550AF).
ClearDTR flag may not work properly on some
systems, unless you disable the RTS/CTS handshaking with the
command:
stty -crtscts < /dev/mouse
(Tested on UART 16450/Pentium by Vladimir Geogjaev
geogjaev@wave.sio.rssi.ru)
ChordMiddle
to enable the middle of the three buttons to work. This line
replaces Emulate3Buttons or goes after the
/dev/mouse line in the config file. You may well
need the ClearDTR and ClearRTS lines in
your Xconfig. Some Logitech mice positively do not need the
ChordMiddle line - one symptom of this problem is
that menus seem to move with the mouse instead of scrolling down.
(From: chang@platform.com)
xmodmap command to
change which physical button registers as each mouse click. eg:
xmodmap -e "pointer = 3 2 1" will turn round the
buttons for use in the left hand. If you only have a two-button
mouse then it's just numbers 1 & 2.
xset m command to change
the mouse settings. eg xset m 2 will set the
acceleration to 2. Look at the manpage for full details.
Invert_VCLK/InvertVCLK, or EarlySC. This info from
Bill Lavender ( lavender@MCS.COM)
and Simon Hargrave. In the XF86Config, it might look like this:
Subsection "Display" Modes "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480" "1280x1024" Invert_VCLK "*" 1 ...
linear, or maybe nolinear to the
graphics card section, or if it is a PCI board, the options
tgui_pci_write_off and
tgui_pci_read_off. (This seems to be a Trident Card
problem.)
"sw_cursor" in the Device section of the config
file.
gpm version 1.13 and higher should
also support 2.1A mice, using the pnp mouse type.
(See the gpm section for how to re-export
this.) The ``Microsoft Intellimouse'' also causes problems,
although it should now be supported by XFree version 3.3 and
later.