Bugzilla – Bug 660264
touchpad twice touch for run a program
Last modified: 2010-12-18 15:13:18 UTC
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; it; rv:1.9.2.12) Gecko/20101026 SUSE/3.6.12-1.2 Firefox/3.6.12 with open suse 11.2, it could launch a program from twice a touch pad. with openSUSE 11.3 you can not do and even with opensuse11.4 m4 you can turn the (comfortable) function Reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1. 2. 3.
This bugreport is hardly understandable. Please describe the issue once more and in more detail, please. Thanks.
I'm sorry, my English is not good! with opensuse 11.2, to start a program (with the touchpad): - you move the cursor over the icon (the program) - to open it gives you two quick shots on the touchpad - The application started with openSUSE 11.3/11.4, to start a program (with the touchpad): - moves the cursor over the icon (the program) - to open it, I press the button (I can not make two hits on the touchpad) - The application starts possible, return to the opensuse 11.2 I hope I was clear. thanks
xorg-x11-driver-input.changes: [...] ------------------------------------------------------------------- Fri Nov 20 22:50:58 CET 2009 - sndirsch@suse.de - xf86-input-synaptics-settings.diff * disable TapButtons again (bnc #554884) [...]
In case the KDE/GNOME frontends for synclient do not support the tap settings or no longer exist (I'm not sure) using synclient TapButton1=1 synclient TapButton2=3 synclient TapButton3=2 in your ~/.xinitrc is your friend. If ~/.xinitrc doesn't exist yet, copy ~/.xinitrc.template to ~/.xinitrc first. Hope this helps. I believe tapping enabled vs. disabled has been discussed often enough. A decision has been taken. *** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of bug 554884 ***
Sorry to bother you again, but will turn to understand! if I -> synclient TapButton1 = 1 is perfect! beautiful! but I did not understand, how to make this change for ever, even if I restart the PC. once you changed the old "xorg.conf", and now? Thanks again for your attention, bye to Andrea
Adding it to your ~/.xinitrc makes it permanent. But I explained that before, didn't I?