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So I have 2 mouses and double monitors connected to one computer and now I am wondering if there is any script I can use to have two cursors ? You might ask me why ? Well I need it for my multitasking same as with eyes and hands.
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hah!
i never knew this was possible. Viva la Linux!
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Does it work in Debian and with Proprietary Drivers such as those from AMD/Nvidia ?
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Does it work in Debian and with Proprietary Drivers such as those from AMD/Nvidia ?
The method seems to be distribution agnostic but I don't use Debian so I can't test.
Try it and see.
You will have to create an xorg configuration file for your pointing devices with two "InputClass" sections (I think).
See xorg.conf(5)
If you manage to figure it out, please post your files so I can add configuration examples to the ArchWiki page
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JohnTheCuriousEye wrote:Does it work in Debian and with Proprietary Drivers such as those from AMD/Nvidia ?
The method seems to be distribution agnostic but I don't use Debian so I can't test.
Try it and see.
You will have to create an xorg configuration file for your pointing devices with two "InputClass" sections (I think).
See xorg.conf(5)
If you manage to figure it out, please post your files so I can add configuration examples to the ArchWiki page
I have also found this: Digital Cowboy DCT-PM1 Dual-Pointer Mouse: Solution in Search of a Problem?
What I am after in my case is switching from one monitor to another one in my case very quickly to which I haven't found any solution as yet ...
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Perhaps you can make various keystrokes (example: xdotool mousemove 10 10) to move the singular pointer quickly.
Or perhaps a behavior where pointer touches upper limit and will jump out on another monitor.
Last edited by brontosaurusrex (2015-12-21 00:10:10)
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Perhaps you can make various keystrokes (example: xdotool mousemove 10 10) to move the singular pointer quickly.
Or perhaps a behavior where pointer touches upper limit and will jump out on another monitor.
Any tips on how to do it ?
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If what you're trying to do is move the cursor to the second monitor so a newly opened application will appear under it there, may I suggest an alternate approach?
1. Open the application in the monitor that currently has focus.
2. Use a keybind to MoveResizeTo next monitor: http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.p … 83784.html
Be excellent to each other, and...party on, dudes!
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brontosaurusrex wrote:Or perhaps a behavior where pointer touches upper limit and will jump out on another monitor.
Any tips on how to do it ?
I was thinking something like
xdotool behave_screen_edge --delay 100 top mousemove 300 300
but it doesn't really behave well the N-th time for some reason, in need for further experimentation.
Last edited by brontosaurusrex (2015-12-21 06:44:06)
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