Make synclient settings permanent Lubuntu 18.04
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I wish to set
synclient HorizTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient VertTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient MaxTapTime=0
synclient CoastingSpeed=0
synclient VertEdgeScroll=1
syndaemon -d -t
I am using Lubuntu 18.04 HP-255-G1-Notepad
What is the easiest & safest way to make these settings permanent please?
lubuntu touchpad settings
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
add a comment |
I wish to set
synclient HorizTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient VertTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient MaxTapTime=0
synclient CoastingSpeed=0
synclient VertEdgeScroll=1
syndaemon -d -t
I am using Lubuntu 18.04 HP-255-G1-Notepad
What is the easiest & safest way to make these settings permanent please?
lubuntu touchpad settings
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
One way to do it is to put those commands into a shellscript file and call that file from a desktop file, and put that desktop file intoautostart. (I'm not sure if it is the easiest way.)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 15:12
Sorry but I don't know how to do that. Where can I find out how to do this please?
– Marty
Feb 11 at 15:58
I tested, and in Lubuntu it is even easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours. You need no desktop file for these commands, simply edit theautostartfile.
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 16:34
add a comment |
I wish to set
synclient HorizTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient VertTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient MaxTapTime=0
synclient CoastingSpeed=0
synclient VertEdgeScroll=1
syndaemon -d -t
I am using Lubuntu 18.04 HP-255-G1-Notepad
What is the easiest & safest way to make these settings permanent please?
lubuntu touchpad settings
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
I wish to set
synclient HorizTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient VertTwoFingerScroll=0
synclient MaxTapTime=0
synclient CoastingSpeed=0
synclient VertEdgeScroll=1
syndaemon -d -t
I am using Lubuntu 18.04 HP-255-G1-Notepad
What is the easiest & safest way to make these settings permanent please?
lubuntu touchpad settings
lubuntu touchpad settings
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
edited Feb 11 at 12:45
guiverc
5,16121723
5,16121723
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
asked Feb 11 at 12:39
MartyMarty
357
357
One way to do it is to put those commands into a shellscript file and call that file from a desktop file, and put that desktop file intoautostart. (I'm not sure if it is the easiest way.)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 15:12
Sorry but I don't know how to do that. Where can I find out how to do this please?
– Marty
Feb 11 at 15:58
I tested, and in Lubuntu it is even easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours. You need no desktop file for these commands, simply edit theautostartfile.
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 16:34
add a comment |
One way to do it is to put those commands into a shellscript file and call that file from a desktop file, and put that desktop file intoautostart. (I'm not sure if it is the easiest way.)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 15:12
Sorry but I don't know how to do that. Where can I find out how to do this please?
– Marty
Feb 11 at 15:58
I tested, and in Lubuntu it is even easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours. You need no desktop file for these commands, simply edit theautostartfile.
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 16:34
One way to do it is to put those commands into a shellscript file and call that file from a desktop file, and put that desktop file into
autostart. (I'm not sure if it is the easiest way.)– sudodus
Feb 11 at 15:12
One way to do it is to put those commands into a shellscript file and call that file from a desktop file, and put that desktop file into
autostart. (I'm not sure if it is the easiest way.)– sudodus
Feb 11 at 15:12
Sorry but I don't know how to do that. Where can I find out how to do this please?
– Marty
Feb 11 at 15:58
Sorry but I don't know how to do that. Where can I find out how to do this please?
– Marty
Feb 11 at 15:58
I tested, and in Lubuntu it is even easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours. You need no desktop file for these commands, simply edit the
autostart file.– sudodus
Feb 11 at 16:34
I tested, and in Lubuntu it is even easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours. You need no desktop file for these commands, simply edit the
autostart file.– sudodus
Feb 11 at 16:34
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
In Lubuntu 18.04 LTS it is different from and easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours.
Edit your commands into the autostart file.
Use your favourite editor,
leafpadornano, for example
nano ~/.config/lxsession/Lubuntu/autostart
Save the file.
The next time you log in to the LXDE desktop environment of Lubuntu 18.04 LTS, your commands will be run automatically.
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In Lubuntu 18.04 LTS it is different from and easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours.
Edit your commands into the autostart file.
Use your favourite editor,
leafpadornano, for example
nano ~/.config/lxsession/Lubuntu/autostart
Save the file.
The next time you log in to the LXDE desktop environment of Lubuntu 18.04 LTS, your commands will be run automatically.
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
add a comment |
In Lubuntu 18.04 LTS it is different from and easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours.
Edit your commands into the autostart file.
Use your favourite editor,
leafpadornano, for example
nano ~/.config/lxsession/Lubuntu/autostart
Save the file.
The next time you log in to the LXDE desktop environment of Lubuntu 18.04 LTS, your commands will be run automatically.
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
add a comment |
In Lubuntu 18.04 LTS it is different from and easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours.
Edit your commands into the autostart file.
Use your favourite editor,
leafpadornano, for example
nano ~/.config/lxsession/Lubuntu/autostart
Save the file.
The next time you log in to the LXDE desktop environment of Lubuntu 18.04 LTS, your commands will be run automatically.
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
In Lubuntu 18.04 LTS it is different from and easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours.
Edit your commands into the autostart file.
Use your favourite editor,
leafpadornano, for example
nano ~/.config/lxsession/Lubuntu/autostart
Save the file.
The next time you log in to the LXDE desktop environment of Lubuntu 18.04 LTS, your commands will be run automatically.
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
edited Feb 11 at 16:48
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
answered Feb 11 at 16:33
sudodussudodus
25.7k33078
25.7k33078
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
add a comment |
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
Brilliant Thanks for that it worked a treat.
– Marty
Feb 11 at 17:07
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
@Marty, You are welcome and good luck with Lubuntu :-)
– sudodus
Feb 11 at 17:08
add a comment |
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One way to do it is to put those commands into a shellscript file and call that file from a desktop file, and put that desktop file into
autostart. (I'm not sure if it is the easiest way.)– sudodus
Feb 11 at 15:12
Sorry but I don't know how to do that. Where can I find out how to do this please?
– Marty
Feb 11 at 15:58
I tested, and in Lubuntu it is even easier than in the other Ubuntu flavours. You need no desktop file for these commands, simply edit the
autostartfile.– sudodus
Feb 11 at 16:34