#BEST SMOOTHSCROLL OPSTION DRIVER#
dpkg -l | grep xserver-xorg-input-libinput ii xserver-xorg-input-libinput 0.29.0-1 amd64 X.Org X server - libinput input driver.
#BEST SMOOTHSCROLL OPSTION INSTALL#
sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-input-libinput.First check which version of xserver-xorg-input-libinput is available on your system:.So, if you do not have any usable input on your computer, you can always connect to it using the SSH connection to try and fix the input problem/misconfiguration. You can help yourself recover from an input problem by allowing an SSH connection to be performed right after your computer boot.WARNING: misconfiguration of an X input driver may leave you without.Thanks to this new pull request on (WIP: Add scroll distance scale setting ), we will be able to change the scroll speed some time in the future (i.e., after that pull request gets merged and the package xserver-xorg-input-libinput is updated with it) without having to use bugged hacks as imwheel.įor now, you can install it directly from the source code: Synaptics driver is a driver with huge options I dont know who in a world has decided to move to the NO OPTION libinput. Log out and back in for the changes to take effect. Save the file and close it ( Ctrl + O then Enter then Ctrl + X). # This option is recommend on all Linux systems using evdev, but cannot be The default number is 26 the lower the number it is faster to scroll, the higher it is slower to scroll.įinally it should look like this: Section "InputClass" Now go to /usr/share/X11/ and just edit the file nf cd /usr/share/X11/įind the section Section "InputClass" Identifier "touchpad catchall" then add these options: Option "VertScrollDelta" "16" If you are on 18.04 or above just install synaptics: sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics
Now run the script and set your desired mouse wheel speed.Īside from all of these You can use the old good synaptics dirver for this (Yeah I know it is not supported anymore but lets be honest libinput documentation sucks hard). Sed -i "s/\($TARGET_KEY *Button5, *\).*/\1$NEW_VALUE/" ~/.imwheelrc # find the string Button5, and write new value. Sed -i "s/\($TARGET_KEY *Button4, *\).*/\1$NEW_VALUE/" ~/.imwheelrc # find the string Button4, and write new value. NEW_VALUE=$(zenity -scale -window-icon=info -ok-label=Apply -title="Wheelies" -text "Mouse wheel speed:" -min-value=1 -max-value=100 -value="$CURRENT_VALUE" -step 1) # see if imwheel config exists, if not create it #ĬURRENT_VALUE=$(awk -F 'Button4,' '' ~/.imwheelrc) # use the command xev to find what your wheel does. # If you have a mouse with complications or special needs, # Pretty much hard wired to only use a mouse with # imwheel needs to be installed for this script to work # GUI for mouse wheel speed using imwheel in Gnome This solution works for me: sudo apt-get install imwheel zenityĬreate a bash script and insert this: #!/bin/bash Use the command with button numbers both when running for the first time, and as the command you input as a startup application. In any case, you can try and figure out the button numbers for you own specific mouse scroll wheel, and specify them and only them. Imwheel -b "4 5 6 7" this might also work.
Imwheel -b "45" this might work for certain mouse types. However, you can still make this work by specifying which buttons to modify in the imwheel command. If you find some buttons mis-behaving after following these instructions, you can always go "back" by removing imwheel as a startup application, and restarting your computer. If you have extra mouse buttons, this might mess things up as far as their functionality. Add a new entry to the bottom of the list: Name= Wheel Scroll Speed, Command= imwheel, Comment= Activates wheel scroll speed fix on system startup (or whatever you like).Install imwheel and adjust (to make things work):.
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