wsmoused wscons startup messages
"Robert Ken Francis" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.netbsd.help |
|---|---|
| Organization | organization |
| Message-ID | <003e01c6eff6$6c2b2d00$0a2ea8c0@monster4c> |
Hello, I installed NetBSD 3.0 stable on an ASUS P4SP-MX (i386). It has ACPI but no hyperthreading CPU so I carefully did what I could to use ACPI. This works good. Note that I'm not talking about console only, no X yet. The mouse is a two-button Microsoft mouse older variety but with a wheel. It works fine on another computer. The only problem I have is with wsmoused (wscons). I set it up according the wscons FAQ for console mouse text selection. But for some reason when I boot up I get lots of the following messages in my /var/log/messages when I move my mouse: wsmoused: ioctl(WSDISPLAYIO_GETWSCHAR) failed wsmoused: Inappropriate ioctl for device and I can't see my mouse. (I can see this by running tail -f /var/log/messages and then moving my mouse). I have a workaround where if I hit Ctrl-Alt-F1 I can "magically" see my mouse and it seems to operate normally, so I can get by it. I tried looking up the problem, and various things including wscons mux and ACPI PCI fixups but nothing changed. It says it's using /dev/ttyE0 when I first login. I tried changing /etc/ttys and /etc/wscons.conf to no avail. I don't have a wsmoused.conf. Maybe it's a wsdisplay focus problem? Anyone know what could be the problem and how to fix it? Another question I had was with the wscons FAQ which said to "disable /dev/console and enable /dev/ttyE0" where I'm not sure what that means. Is this turning off getty, or, do I comment out /dev/console? I tried this with my wsmoused problem and it didn't fix it. Also, note that in the wscons FAQ it says to to put in wsmoused_flags="-X 4" but if you do this you get an error from wsmoused! If I can't fix the problem, then how can implement my workaround? Thanks, Rob -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.4/475 - Release Date: 10/13/2006