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I tried easystroke, and it does most of what I think a mouse configuration tool should. I will definitely keep it on my computer for now. In fact, I think I will advertise this on the btnx homepage,...

I took a few days of playing around with ways of configuring a mouse in Jaunty.

It seems that btnx works somewhat in Jaunty. However there are a few problems. evdev recognizes all the buttons so...

Hi Everyone,

It's been a while (6 months?) since I visited the forum and this thread. The news seems to have found its way to this thread, so no need to retype that here.

It's a shame what...

I suppose I could add an option to the advanced settings to fire up lomoco, either when btnx starts or during hotplugging. This would require the udev rule for usb-device at least for Hardy users....

Some of this could be integrated into btnx, the automatic exec and udev rules. However, it sounds to me like this is a bug in Hardy (especially if tools as fundamental as lsusb aren't working), and...

Thanks odierick for documenting how you solved the issue. I might use some of this in a newer version of btnx to export X env. variables correctly.

Try

$ export LANGUAGE=en_US:en
$ sudo btnx-configBut for the German, you could have also tried


$ export LANG=de_DE.UTF-8
$ export LANGUAGE=de_DE:de
$ sudo btnx-config

And a little news about btnx 0.4.12:
It changes the default revoco option to permanent for MX Revolution users. This means the wheel behavior doesn't change when the mouse goes to sleep. I will...

Try using su instead of sudo:


/bin/su odierick -C /home/odierick/bin/DoubleClic.shOr place the su command in the script, and only give the script name to btnx-config like I described here:...

Set the "Force immediate button release" property for each button that has this problem in btnx-config. It releases the key combination right after you press the mouse button (it doesn't wait for you...

It could be a problem with your locale settings. The German translations work fine on my Feisty. This is what I do to test the German translations:


$ export LANGUAGE=de_DE
$ sudo btnx-config

I hope so. It has been almost a year (btnx turns one in May 26) since version 0.1.0. A lot has changed, and there are many changes and improvements planned for later. In fact, I put together a Wiki...

The theme shouldn't matter, but always remember to start btnx-config with sudo. Try deleting the file /etc/btnx/btnx_manager and if a file called /etc/btnx/btnx_config_Default exists, delete that as...

You can use an undocumented feature in btnx to make this work. Bind a button to BTN_LEFT and exit btnx-config. Then open up the configuration file (/etc/btnx/btnx_config_something) and edit the type...

Happy to hear btnx has been useful. The problem might be with udev, or something else in the system that isn't causing udev to fire up btnx when your mouse is plugged in. It's something that is very...

If you have hot-plugging enabled in btnx-config, btnx should autostart when your mouse is detected by the system. And in the last sentence you wrote, does this mean the 100% CPU bug still lives (does...

Is the problem with the daemon or btnx-config's detection? Could you post the output of "cat /proc/bus/input/devices".

Did you try with the new deb packages first? I just made them yesterday and only tested the Feisty version, but that worked.

If you run

$ sudo /etc/init.d/btnx restart
do you get an error?
...

What happens if you disable hotplugging from the advanced options in btnx-config and restart btnx or reboot?

EDIT: I found the bug in btnx that was causing the other process. I'll release a fix...

To everyone with the 100% CPU bug: upgrade to btnx-0.4.10 and btnx-config-0.4.9, and run btnx-config at least once like I described in the post above. Let me know if the problem persists.

Did you upgrade btnx-config to 0.4.9 and run it at least once? This is required with btnx 0.4.10 to regenerate the udev rule that is probably causing the problems.

Did you restart X or the computer after the xmodmap command? xmodmap changes are cleared after a reboot, you have to manually put in in you home directory .Xmodmap file.

As for Nautilus, what...

Have you tried editing your xorg.conf file as described in the btnx manual's troubleshooting section 12.2.2?

It is an unsupported feature but should work. You set the keycode to BTN_LEFT and save the configuration (by quitting btnx-config). Then open the configuration file in a text editor. If the config...

Ok, it looks like you won't be able to get those buttons working. Linux itself probably isn't recognizing those buttons.

One more thing you can do is this: run the command


sudo hexdump...