The following script will rotate the display 90 degrees clockwise every time it is executed. Using the now listed pointer, the commands should work as expected, turning the stylus. You can try touching the screen with the pen: $ xinput list ⎡ Virtual core pointer id=2 If your stylus is only listed as keyboard while using "xinput list", these are my results: Xinput set-prop -type=float "Coordinate Transformation Matrix" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Xinput set-prop -type=float "Coordinate Transformation Matrix" 0 -1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 You can also use xinput to turn the stylus, like you would rotate a touchscreen. If you still cannot change the rotation, you can try to use xinput.
Pen and multitouch sensor Pen stylus" Rotate cw In case the device 'stylus' cannot be found, use To set the stylus input to portrait mode: Identify the wanted device with xrandr, and type something like: Using the -rotate solves the issue, but we need to specify the -output option first. On some drivers, rotating the screen with xrandr -o 1 or xrandr -o left messes-up the dpi: the fonts become unreadable.
Save the file and restart the xserver for changes to take effect. If not, you can enable xrandr by adding the following option to the Screen section of the nf file. Unless you are running a very old Xserver, rotation capabilities (included in xrandr) should already be on by default. Rotation Screen rotation Enable Xserver option If "Tablet Mode" detection is not working on your device ( mutter issue), you might want to customize Gnome Settings > Accessibility.Įnabling Screen keyboard will allow it to always display when a text input field becomes focused.Īlways Show Accessibility Menu will allow you to manually enable or disable this depending on your needs. See List of applications/Utilities#On-screen keyboards.ĭepending on your device, the default GNOME screen keyboard will work automatically when you tap on text input fields. If your keyboard stops working properly in X after installing xf86-input-wacom, comment all unnecessary entries in /usr/share/X11//nf and put the resulting file in /etc//nf.To configure styles devices manually (although not recommended), see the Linux Wacom Project Wiki.
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