Fedora 14 touchpad issu for login screen

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03-15-2011

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Fedora 14 touchpad issu for login screen

I installed fedora 14 to my old laptop and everything looks fine. But my synapticad touchpad adjustments are not valid for login screen.

How can we make mouse settings that will be valid for login screen also. (after login my settings overrides)

thanx in advance..

titanic

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tpconfig

tpconfig(1)															       tpconfig(1)

NAME

       tpconfig - Configure touchpad devices

SYNOPSIS

       tpconfig [ OPTIONS ]

DESCRIPTION

       This program can show or modify the configuration of several different kinds of touchpad devices, including most Synaptics TouchPad devices
       and the ALPS Glidepad/Stickpointer.

       Options for all touchpads:

       --help Display a help summary and exit.

       -D [N], --debug[=N]
	      Generate debugging output, where N of 1, 2, or 3 specifies the debugging level.  If N is 0, debugging is turned off.  If	N  is  not
	      given, it defaults to 1.

       -d DEVICE, --device=DEVICE
	      Use DEVICE as the device file for the mouse.  If this option isn't given, the device file /dev/psaux is used.

       --version
	      Display the version and copyright information and exit.

       -i, --info
	      Display the current touchpad configuration.

       -x, --reset
	      Perform a software reset on the touchpad.

       Options for all Synaptics TouchPads:

       -q, --quiet, --silent
	      Suppress verbose output.

       -a [N] Display the packet mode.	With argument N, set the packet mode, where N=0 means relative and N=1 means absolute.

       --absolute
	      Set the packet mode to absolute.

       --relative
	      Set the packet mode to relative.

       -r [N], --rate[=N]
	      Display the reporting rate.  With argument N, set the reporting rate, where N=0 means normal, and N=1 means high.

       Options for older Synaptics TouchPads only:

       -t [N], --tapmode[=N]
	      Display the tapping mode.  With argument N, set the tapping mode, where N=0 means no tap gestures, and N=1 means tap and drag.

       -s [N], --sleep[=N]
	      Display the sleep mode.  With argument N, set the sleep mode, where N=0 means disable, and N=1 means enable.

       Options for newer Synaptics TouchPads only:

       -t [N], --tapmode[=N]
	      Display  the tapping mode.  With argument N, set the tapping mode, where N=0 means no tap gestures, N=1 means tap-to-click only, N=2
	      means tap and non-locking drag, and N=3 means tap and locking drag.

       -2, --two-button
	      Set two-button mode.

       -3, --three-button
	      Set three-button mode.

       -c [N], --corner[=N]
	      Display the corner-tap mode.  With argument N, set the corner-tap mode, where N=0 means disable, and N=1 means enable.

       -e [N], --edgemode[=N]
	      Display edge motion.  With argument N, set edge motion, where N=0 means never, N=1 means always, and N=3 means only during drag.

       -m     Display which mouse button is simulated by corner taps.

       --middle-button
	      Make corner taps simulate the middle mouse button.

       --right-button
	      Make corner taps simulate the right mouse button.

       -z [N], --zthreshold[=N]
	      Display the z threshold setting (tap sensitivity).  With argument N, set the z threshold setting to N.

       --threshold[=N]
	      (Same as --zthreshold.)

       Options for ALPS touchpads:

       -r, --reset
	      Reset ALPS device.

       -t [N], --tapmode[=N]
	      Display the tapping mode.  With argument N, set the tapping mode, where N=0 means tapping disabled, and N=1 means tapping enabled.

EXAMPLES

       Often it's desirable to disable tap mode, to prevent mouse events from being generated when the hand brushes the touchpad:

       tpconfig --tapmode=0

AUTHORS

       Bruce Kall <kall@compass.com>

								       3.1.3							       tpconfig(1)

Red Hat