That's good news. Does multi-touch work too when you set touch input to 'multi-touch'? For example, hold Shift with one finger and tap any letter with another. Your screen says it can handle two touches.
Yes, I'd be great if you tried to run Onboard from source. I'd still like to figure out why it does nothing when wacom gestures are on and touch-input is 'none'.
The tedious part is getting the dependencies. base-devel and bzr for sure, but I don't have a full recipe for Arch, unfortunately. The debian packages are listed in the build-depends section in debian/control. If you get stuck let me know, I planned to install a fresh Arch partition anyway.
It runs from the source directory, no need to install.
./onboard
When you got it running, make sure event source is 'XInput', touch-input is 'none' and the wacom gestures are on. Then
killall onboard; ./onboard -d event &>X220t_onboard_debug2.txt
The 'event' debug level is new and should print a lot more than before.
That's good news. Does multi-touch work too when you set touch input to 'multi-touch'? For example, hold Shift with one finger and tap any letter with another. Your screen says it can handle two touches.
Yes, I'd be great if you tried to run Onboard from source. I'd still like to figure out why it does nothing when wacom gestures are on and touch-input is 'none'.
The tedious part is getting the dependencies. base-devel and bzr for sure, but I don't have a full recipe for Arch, unfortunately. The debian packages are listed in the build-depends section in debian/control. If you get stuck let me know, I planned to install a fresh Arch partition anyway.
bzr branch lp:onboard
cd onboard
./setup.py build
It runs from the source directory, no need to install.
./onboard
When you got it running, make sure event source is 'XInput', touch-input is 'none' and the wacom gestures are on. Then onboard_ debug2. txt
killall onboard; ./onboard -d event &>X220t_
The 'event' debug level is new and should print a lot more than before.