It might be fun to do :-) Given enough physical and virtual buttons, we
should be able to emulate a full-scale piano over ps/2. *grin*
Do you know of any documentation more recent than the ACF126.pdf from the
Synaptics site? Guessing is a bit tedious...
- Philip
--
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> On 2004-08-05 10:34:28 (+0200), Arne Schwabe <ar...@rfc2549.org> wrote:
>> Philip Paeps <phi...@freebsd.org> writes:
>> > If you happen to own a laptop with a synaptics touchpad, please help test:
>> >
>> > <http://people.freebsd.org/~philip/psm.diff>
>>
>> + * XXX: This is largely guesswork. The documentation from
>> + * Synaptics doesn't mention guest devices, but it appears
>> + * that packets from a stick are simple ps/2 packets...
>>
>> They are ps/2 packets but if you are crazy you can send the guest ps/2
>> device some ps/2 commands to put it into a special mode where can get
>> features like pressure but well I don't know if that is really needed. ;)
>
> It might be fun to do :-) Given enough physical and virtual buttons, we
> should be able to emulate a full-scale piano over ps/2. *grin*
>
> Do you know of any documentation more recent than the ACF126.pdf from the
> Synaptics site? Guessing is a bit tedious...
Well the programmers of the XFree86 Driver did do that guesswork or
had better documentation.
Arne
--
compiling millions of tiny c-programs...done
checking for a working configure script... not found
Thanks, Philip!
On ASUS L5 it works perfect! Tapping, double-tapping, scroll-up and
scroll-down buttons now work as expected in X.
--
Maxim Maximov
>Since the original synaptics support was added to psm, there have been some
>reports of malfunctions and missing magic. I've tried to fix all that, but
>it's still work in progress.
>If you happen to own a laptop with a synaptics touchpad, please help test:
> <http://people.freebsd.org/~philip/psm.diff>
OK; I'm running it now (and I have PSM_DEBUG set to 1 in the kernel).
>So far, I've had one report of a panic, possibly related to an extra gadget
>chained through the the touchpad. If you're extra masochistic, and your
>laptop has one of these extra gadgets, you might like to remove the #if 0
>around line 2537 and the #endif around line 2568 of your sys/isa/psm.c.
>Please report successes and failures :-)
Nothing extra attached; no panics. I confirm Alexandre "Sunny"
Kovalenko's results -- single touchpad tap acts as left mouse button
press/release event, but double-tap-and-drag doesn't seem to work so
well. Double- and triple-taps themselves seem OK, though.
[My test was trying to quit from ical: I can click on the "File" button,
but as soon as the mouse leaves the area of that button, the drop-down
menu that showed up, and that includes the "Exit" selection,
disappears.]
It is definitely a large step in a positive direction -- thanks! :-)
Peace,
david
--
David H. Wolfskill da...@catwhisker.org
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