Just so you know, using the "mouse" driver and "auto" protocol is not the way you want to run a USB mouse in Modular X.  You really should try out the evdev driver for full functionality.  With evdev, you don't have to specify any options either.

On 8/16/06, Jules Colding <colding@omesc.com> wrote:
On Tue, 2006-08-15 at 13:01 +0200, Jules Colding wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've just got myself a new G7 to replace my older MX1000. The problem is
> that I can't get the G7 to work at all. Xorg does seem to recognize the
> G7 but I can't get any cursor movement at all. I've tried the "evdev"
> and "mouse" protocols, but to no avail.
>
> I am currently running with both mice connected in the hope that the G7
> suddenly will work...

and the strangest thing happened... I went home yesterday after trying
out yet another bunch of xorg.conf configuration combination. I was full
of frustration of my new expensive mouse that I couldn't get working.

The mouse didn't work when I went home but it worked when I got back
this morning.

I have *no* glue how that can happen?

This is the xorg configuration that made it for me (with both mice at
the same time). Just let it simmer for a night before testing:

Section "InputDevice"
    Identifier                "Logitech MX1000"
    Driver                    "mouse"
    Option "Protocol"         "auto"
    Option "Device"           "/dev/input/mouse0"
    Option "ZAxisMapping"     "4 5"
    Option "Emulate3Buttons"  "no"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
    Identifier                "Logitech G7"
    Driver                    "mouse"
    Option "Protocol"         "auto"
    Option "Device"           "/dev/input/mouse1"
    Option "Buttons"          "8"
    Option "ZAxisMapping"     "4 5 7 8"
    Option "Emulate3Buttons"  "no"
EndSection

Thanks a lot for all of the responses :-)
  jules


--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list




--
Jason Weisberger
jbdubbs@gmail.com