For anyone stumbling on this bug while trying to get their wacom to work, here's what I had to do on edgy (it's possible that not all the steps are required):
1. Install wacom-tools and xinput
2. Edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and comment out those ForceDevice lines that say "Tablet PC ONLY".
3. Reconcile the difference between udev creating /dev/input/wacom and xorg.conf using /dev/wacom: you can either change xorg.conf, change /etc/udev/rules.d/65-wacom.rules, or symlink /dev/input/wacom to /dev/wacom (that's what I did for testing, but it won't survive a reboot, so I'll have to pick a device name and make udev and X consistent).
A useful tool for testing: /usr/X11R6/bin/xinput list (part of the xinput package). That's a lot faster than going through GIMP's input device preference panel every time.
For anyone stumbling on this bug while trying to get their wacom to work, here's what I had to do on edgy (it's possible that not all the steps are required):
1. Install wacom-tools and xinput rules.d/ 65-wacom. rules, or symlink /dev/input/wacom to /dev/wacom (that's what I did for testing, but it won't survive a reboot, so I'll have to pick a device name and make udev and X consistent).
2. Edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and comment out those ForceDevice lines that say "Tablet PC ONLY".
3. Reconcile the difference between udev creating /dev/input/wacom and xorg.conf using /dev/wacom: you can either change xorg.conf, change /etc/udev/
A useful tool for testing: /usr/X11R6/ bin/xinput list (part of the xinput package). That's a lot faster than going through GIMP's input device preference panel every time.