I discovered this completely by luck - when you mark a text, and you tap the upper right corner of the touch pad, it pastes it (eventough you havent copied it)
where can i find more of these little cranks of 12.04?
I discovered this completely by luck - when you mark a text, and you tap the upper right corner of the touch pad, it pastes it (eventough you havent copied it)
where can i find more of these little cranks of 12.04?
the top left of hte mousepad is mouse button 0, no idea what that is for but is is different
nice find, btw that is middle click not paste, it is like clicking with the wheel on your mouse
nrv it is "is_hint 0" what ever that is
Last edited by pqwoerituytrueiwoq; May 10th, 2013 at 04:14 AM.
Laptop: ASUS A54C-NB91 (Storage: WD3200BEKT + MKNSSDCR60GB-DX); Desktop: Custom Build - Images included; rPi Server
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I frequently edit my post when I have the last post
dude, and lower right is right click.
i'm on fire!
and why do i feel like everybody else knew these, just no one told us?
Laptop: ASUS A54C-NB91 (Storage: WD3200BEKT + MKNSSDCR60GB-DX); Desktop: Custom Build - Images included; rPi Server
Putting your Networked Printer's scanner software to shame PHP Scanner Server
I frequently edit my post when I have the last post
It's a property of the synaptics touchpad driver - pretty common in laptops, and not really related to Ubuntu.
There are four variables for four corners: RTCornerButton, RBCornerButton, LTCornerButton, LBCornerButton.
Each can take the value of 0,1,2,3, which stand for disable, left click, right click, middle click.
The top right corner is usually assigned the 3 - middle click value, and the bottm right 2 - right click, while the left corners are disabled.
You can change those, for example, to assign left click to the bottom left corner, try synclient LBCornerButton=1.
PS: If you like reading long manuals, take a look at man synaptics
Last edited by mikewhatever; May 12th, 2013 at 04:47 AM.
Should be noted that synclient settings are non-persistent and reset on reboot or resume from suspend. However, you can create a script using synclient and have it run at exactly those times by setting its path in dconf as the "hotplug command." Navigate to org.gnome.desktop.settings-daemon.peripherals.input-devices and enter the path for your script (such as /home/username/.trackpadsettings.sh).
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