03-14-2008
You should have a 'middle click' emulation activated on your X installation.
Usually emulation happens when you right click, keep the right click pressed, then left click. That should emulate the middle click.
Or vice versa the right and left.
Good luck
9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
under HP-UX 10.20, I used to have a little thing where if I right clicked on the desktop I would get a menu listing programs that could run, for example netscape and stuff. however after a reboot, I have lost this function. Is there a configuration file anywhere that you can add the paths of... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: maddave
2 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi, i have had Red Hat 9 installed for about 30minutes now, i'm quite liking it but my mouse seems very slow. Is it possible somehow to change the speed of the mouse?
I have tried going to the main menu > System Setings > Mouse. but all i get is the option to change the type of mouse and not the... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: fitzjj
0 Replies
3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Here's a question I have for anyone that might be able to help me:
I can write a html script that will allow the user to return to the previous page using the back button, and I can write a script that will allow the user to return to the previous page using the close button, but...is there a... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: mdgibson
1 Replies
4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello all,
I'm hoping to get a little insight from some of the wily veterans amongst you.
I've written a script to check for new outgoing files to our vendors located on our ssl server. It seems to be working ok, but the final question here, will be one of logic, and/or a better way to... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: mph
4 Replies
5. Solaris
Hi Frnds,
Can anybody of you suggest me hw to change the mouse pointer size in CDE..?? (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: sriram.s
0 Replies
6. Solaris
Hello,
On one of our Solaris machines the user has managed to destroy his mouse key bindings. Usally if he clicks the middle button it presents some applications but now it just minimises the CDE panel to the top. I have compared his /usr/dt/config/C/sys.dtwmrc with another machine that is... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Mr Pink
0 Replies
7. Solaris
OK so I've been trying to figure this out on and off for about two years on Solaris 8, and now I'm trying to do it in Solaris 10 (which seem to have identical resource structures for Dtwm.)
I've created my own sleek, single row front panel with small custom icons, and smaller font so that it's... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: insamniac
1 Replies
8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I am trying to write a python program which changes background color on click of button. However i am stuck up. Instead of changing the color currently it is creating a new frame every time.
please look at the code and let me know how to correct it
#!/usr/bin/env python
from Tkinter... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: vickylife
0 Replies
9. Hardware
I have no idea what happened, but my middle mouse button stopped working since yesterday. I checked the settings for the mouse, everything seems fine. Reconnected mouse , restarted PC, nothing works.
What kind of issue this could be, anyone experienced something like this before?
If you have... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: zdorian
4 Replies
LWM(1) General Commands Manual LWM(1)
NAME
lwm - Lightweight Window Manager for the X Window System
SYNTAX
lwm [ -s session-id ]
DESCRIPTION
Lwm is a window manager for the X Window System. It provides enough features to allow the user to manage their windows, and no more.
Windows are surrounded by a frame with a titlebar at the top next to a small box. The frame is a grey colour for all windows except that
which has the input focus, where it is black.
In the default configuration, lwm uses the enter-to-focus scheme, where moving the pointer into a window gives that window the input focus.
Lwm may also be configured to use the click-to-focus scheme, where a window must be clicked on (with any button) to receive the input
focus. Clicking on a window in this mode causes the window to be raised. Note that a click used to focus a window is always swallowed by
lwm, so clicking a button in a new window requires two clicks.
A button 1 click on a window frame brings that window to the top. Dragging button 1 on the frame of a resizable window repositions that
edge of the window. If a corner rather than an edge is dragged, then both edges forming the corner are repositioned. While you're reshaping
a window, a little window pops up to show you the window's current size.
In the default configuration, button 1 on the root window does nothing.
Button 2 is used to drag a window by its frame, repositioning the window but maintaining its position in the window stack.
In the default configuration, button 2 on the root window brings up a new shell.
A button 3 click on a window frame hides that window. Pressing button 3 on the root window brings up a menu of all the hidden windows.
Releasing the button while over an item will unhide the named window.
A button 3 click in the frame while Shift is held down pushes the window to the back, under any other windows. (Users with 4-button mice
are encouraged to use their fourth button for this function.)
A click with any button inside the little white box in a window's frame can be used to close the window.
OPTIONS
Lwm accepts the following command line options:
-s specifies a client ID for the X Session Management system, and is used exclusively by session managers.
RESOURCES
Lwm understands the following X resources:
titlefont font used in window titles
popupFont font used in popup window (menu/size indicator)
border width in pixels of window borders
button1 program spawned when button 1 is clicked on the root window
button2 program spawned when button 2 is clicked on the root window
focus focus mode, one of "enter" for enter-to-focus (or sloppy focus), or "click" for click-to-focus
SEE ALSO
X(7)
AUTHORS
Elliott Hughes <ehughes@bluearc.com>, James Carter <james@jfc.org.uk>
LWM(1)