Fedora 15 where is xorg conf

Here is the file in its unmitigated glory: Code:. Turns out a web search does the trick. According to a web page at the Arch Linux wiki , Gnome no longer uses these configuration files, or at least not to this end; one has to place this information into libinput.

I wonder if this is true for KDE, as well. I use KDE quite a bit. If I find out, I'll pass that on. Out of curiosity, does it matter that I was saving the file as marblemouse. Hi, this is my 1st post in this forum. I hope that's OK to post in a thread marked as "SOLVED", but my problem is exactly the same that the OP described but, after having gone through the thread, I was not able to solve it and I am still unable to activate the scroll mode i. Page 1 of 2 1 2 Last Jump to page:.

It must be running on Then it's a black screen. So I figured it out. Afterward place into your CD tray and when it boots up choose the Rescue option. Choose the language of your choice and the country of your choice. Then I said no to the network option. It wasn't relevant to me.

Use your judgement. Note that due to alphanumeric sorting of configuration files in the xorg. The more generic the class, the earlier it should be listed. The match options specify which devices a section may apply to.

To match a device, all match options must correspond. The following options are commonly used in the InputClass section:. Refer to the fnmatch 3 man page for further details. A configuration file may have multiple InputClass sections. These sections are optional and are used to configure a class of input devices as they are automatically added.

An input device can match more than one InputClass section. When arranging these sections, it is recommended to put generic matches above specific ones because each input class can override settings from a previous one if an overlap occurs. The InputDevice section. Each InputDevice section configures one input device for the X server. Previously, systems typically had at least one InputDevice section for the keyboard, and most mouse settings were automatically detected. The default driver for both keyboards and mice is evdev.

The following example shows a typical InputDevice section for a keyboard:. The following entries are commonly used in the InputDevice section:. Identifier — Specifies a unique name for this InputDevice section. This is a required entry. Driver — Specifies the name of the device driver X must load for the device. If the AutoAddDevices option is enabled which is the default setting , any input device section with Driver "mouse" or Driver "kbd" will be ignored.

This is necessary due to conflicts between the legacy mouse and keyboard drivers and the new evdev generic driver. Instead, the server will use the information from the back end for any input devices. Any custom input device configuration in the xorg.

Option — Specifies necessary options pertaining to the device. A mouse may also be specified to override any auto-detected values for the device. The following options are typically included when adding a mouse in the xorg. Device — Specifies the location of the physical device. Emulate3Buttons — Specifies whether to allow a two-button mouse to act like a three-button mouse when both mouse buttons are pressed simultaneously.

Consult the xorg. The ServerFlags section. The optional ServerFlags section contains miscellaneous global X server settings.

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Find More Posts by reddazz. Quote: Originally Posted by weibullguy I always like the configuration utility that is provided by X Windows Code: Xorg -configure Quote: Originally Posted by reddazz In Fedora Core and related distributions, you can run the command system-config-display even in text mode.

X0-lock and start again. Quote: Originally Posted by armandino How can I do that? Quote: Originally Posted by reddazz Its a graphical tool Posting Rules.

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