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Chapter 16. Hardware Configuration
16.1. Tablets Copiar o linkLink copiado para a área de transferência!
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16.1.1. Adding Support for a New Tablet Copiar o linkLink copiado para a área de transferência!
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libwacom is a tablet information client library storing data about Wacom models. This library is used by both the gnome-settings-daemon component and the Wacom Tablet settings panel in GNOME.
To add support for a new tablet into
libwacom, a new tablet definition file must be created. Tablet definition files are included in the libwacom-data package. If this package is installed, the tablet definition files are then locally available in the /usr/share/libwacom/ directory.
To use the screen mapping correctly, support for your tablet must be included in the
libwacom database and udev rules file.
Important
A common indicator that a device is not supported by
libwacom is that it works normally in a GNOME session, but the device is not correctly mapped to the screen.
Procedure 16.1. How to add tablet descriptions
- Use the
libwacom-list-local-devicestool to list all local devices recognized bylibwacom.If your device is not listed, but it is available as an event device in the kernel (see/proc/bus/input/devices) and in the X session (see xinput list), the device is missing fromlibwacom's database. - Create a new tablet definition file. Use data/wacom.example below and edit the respective lines.
Note
The new .tablet file may already be available, so check the upstream repository first at https://sourceforge.net/p/linuxwacom/libwacom/ci/master/tree/. If you find your tablet model on the list, it is sufficient to copy the file to the local machine.# Example model file description for a tablet [Device] # The product is the product name announced by the kernel Product=Intuos 4 WL 6x9 # Vendor name of this tablet Vendor=Wacom # DeviceMatch includes the bus (usb, serial), the vendor ID and the actual # product ID DeviceMatch=usb:056a:00bc # Class of the tablet. Valid classes include Intuos3, Intuos4, Graphire, Bamboo, Cintiq Class=Intuos4 # Exact model of the tablet, not including the size. Model=Intuos 4 Wireless # Width in inches, as advertised by the manufacturer Width=9 # Height in inches, as advertised by the manufacturer Height=6 # Optional features that this tablet supports # Some features are dependent on the actual tool used, e.g. not all styli # have an eraser and some styli have additional custom axes (e.g. the # airbrush pen). These features describe those available on the tablet. # # Features not set in a file default to false/0 [Features] # This tablet supports styli (and erasers, if present on the actual stylus) Stylus=true # This tablet supports touch. Touch=false # This tablet has a touch ring (Intuos4 and Cintiq 24HD) Ring=true # This tablet has a second touch ring (Cintiq 24HD) Ring2=false # This tablet has a vertical/horizontal scroll strip VStrip=false HStrip=false # Number of buttons on the tablet Buttons=9 # This tablet is built-in (most serial tablets, Cintiqs) BuiltIn=false - Add and install the new file with the .tablet suffix:
cp the-new-file.tablet /usr/share/libwacom/Once installed, the tablet is part oflibwacom's database. The tablet is then available throughlibwacom-list-local-devices. - Create a new file
/etc/udev/rules/99-libwacom-override.ruleswith the following content so that your settings are not overwritten:ACTION!="add|change", GOTO="libwacom_end" KERNEL!="event[0-9]*", GOTO="libwacom_end" [new tablet match entries go here] LABEL="libwacom_end" - Reboot your system.
16.1.2. Where Is the Wacom Tablet Configuration Stored? Copiar o linkLink copiado para a área de transferência!
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Configuration for your Wacom tablet is stored in GSettings in the
/org/gnome/settings-daemon/peripherals/wacom/machine-id-device-id key, where machine-id is a D-Bus machine ID, and device-id is a tablet device ID. The configuration schema for the tablet is org.gnome.settings-daemon.peripherals.wacom.
Similarly, stylus configuration is stored in the
/org/gnome/settings-daemon/peripherals/wacom/device-id/tool-id key, where tool-id is the identifier for the stylus used for professional ranges. For the consumer ranges with no support for tool-id, a generic identifier is used instead. The configuration schema for the stylus is org.gnome.settings-daemon.peripherals.wacom.stylus, and for the eraser org.gnome.settings-daemon.peripherals.wacom.eraser.
To get the full list of tablet configuration paths used on a particular machine, you can use the
gsd-list-wacom tool, which is provided by the gnome-settings-daemon-devel package.
To verify that the gnome-settings-daemon-devel package is installed on the system, make sure that the system is subscribed to the
Optional channel, and run the following command:
# yum install gnome-settings-daemon-devel
To learn how to subscribe the system to the
Optional channel, read the following resource:
After verifying that the package is installed, run the following command:
$ /usr/libexec/gsd-list-wacom
Note that using machine-id, device-id, and tool-id in configuration paths allows for shared home directories with independent tablet configuration per machine.
16.1.3. When Sharing Home Directories Between Machines, the Wacom Settings Only Apply to One Machine Copiar o linkLink copiado para a área de transferência!
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This is because the D-Bus machine ID (machine-id) for your Wacom tablet is included in the configuration path of the
/org/gnome/settings-daemon/peripherals/wacom/machine-id-device-id GSettings key, which stores your tablet settings.