System Settings/Input Devices: Difference between revisions

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    In this section you can manage the settings for your mouse. On General tab you can configure things like button handness, and is single or double click opens icon.
    In this section you can manage the settings for your mouse. On General tab you can configure things like button handness, and is single or double click opens icon.


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    On Advanced tab you can change things like how how mover cursor responds to physical movement of mouse.
    On Advanced tab you can change things like how how mover cursor responds to physical movement of mouse.


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    On Mouse Navigation tab you can enable moving mouse cursor with keyboard.
    On Mouse Navigation tab you can enable moving mouse cursor with keyboard.


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    In this section you can manage the settings for your mouse trackpad. Settings may vary based on hardware.
    In this section you can manage the settings for your mouse trackpad. Settings may vary based on hardware.


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    Disabling touchpad is currently (KDE4.11.20) not supported on this setting-module. If you have Synaptiks package installed you can disable it with commandline command: synclient TouchpadOff=1. Also Synaptiks gui-app provides settings to manage disabling of touchpad.
    Disabling touchpad is currently (KDE4.11.20) not supported on this setting-module. If you have Synaptiks package installed you can disable it with commandline command: synclient TouchpadOff=1. Also Synaptiks gui-app provides settings to manage disabling of touchpad.



    Revision as of 15:17, 14 August 2015

    Configuring your input devices

    Information

    If you know something about these preferences then please help us by adding information. Don't worry about formatting. We will help you ensure that your text is properly formatted.


    Keyboard

    In this section you can manage the settings for your keyboard.

    Information

    These sections on advanced keyboard settings refers to KDE SC 4.5.1 version or later.


    Enable Control + Alt + Backspace to kill X-Server

    Under Advanced tab, make sure Configure keyboard options is enabled. Then look in the list below for "Key sequence to kill the X server". Under it, you should be able to check Control + Alt + Backspace. Once done, click on Apply.

    Enable Compose key

    Compose is a feature that allows you to write any character you want, no matter the keyboard layout you are using, by pressing a certain key (Compose key) and a series of keys. You could, i.e., associate ‘~’ and ‘n’ characters so they get replaced by a ‘ñ’ character when they are pressed after pressing Compose key. There are many default key combinations, and you can customize Compose configuration file so it better fits your specific needs. You will find more information here.

    To enable this feature, first make sure Configure keyboard options is enabled under Advanced tab. Then, check a key from Compose key position tree. Finally, click Apply. From now on, you will be able to use that key as Compose key.

    Mouse

    In this section you can manage the settings for your mouse. On General tab you can configure things like button handness, and is single or double click opens icon.

    On Advanced tab you can change things like how how mover cursor responds to physical movement of mouse.

    On Mouse Navigation tab you can enable moving mouse cursor with keyboard.

    Touchpad

    In this section you can manage the settings for your mouse trackpad. Settings may vary based on hardware.

    Disabling touchpad is currently (KDE4.11.20) not supported on this setting-module. If you have Synaptiks package installed you can disable it with commandline command: synclient TouchpadOff=1. Also Synaptiks gui-app provides settings to manage disabling of touchpad.

    Joystick

    In this section you can manage the settings for your joystick.