.profile and .bashrc? are where you'd put commands that you want
to run upon >>user login<<.??
xinput is an executable file (program) that modifies the
established X windowing environment.
rather than wait until after the X environment is set up (for all
users), then modifying it via xinput (just for the user pi), you
could simply specify the desired configuration in the X windowing
initialization process.? (these rules are usually stored in the
/usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/ directory).
On 8/23/22 19:12, JerryP wrote:
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The files, .profile and .bashrc,? are "hidden"
files because they are preceded?by a '.' and usually won't be
displayed in a terminal unless you use the command "ls -la". A
gui file manager don't show them either unless you turn on view
hidden files. You can edit the files from a terminal command
prompt using "nano .bashrc". Use ctrl-x to exit after your edits
to save and exit nano. I don't remember if the file manager in
PI-OS shows hidden files.
Hi
Jerry,
I'll have to find the appropriate files and add the command.?
I'm really kind of green when it comes to Linux.? It sort of
"feels" like DOS but different.? I never had the need to
really learn it but now I need to learn a bit more.? Ol' dogs
and tricks, right?
Thanks, Scott
--
Jerry, AC9NM
手中的鸟在灌木丛中值两个
