ThinkWiki - User contributions [en]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-30T16:26:06Z

Raller: /* Sound */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

TODO:
echo "app-laptop/hdapsd" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge hdapsd app-laptop/tp_smapi
rc-update add hdapsd default
/etc/init.d/hdapsd start

= Sound =
NOTE: If you get an hda_intel probe error on boot, you have to enable modem support in bios (don't ask why!).

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/local/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==

It works for me with Xorg 7.3 (xserver 1.4) from the box. I just unexpectedly discovered that it works. One of the reasons may be that I deleted all "InputDevice" section from the xorg.conf except the ones for the wacom pen. My ServerLayout looks like this:

Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "Default Layout"
Screen 0 "SCRint" 0 0
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
Option "AIGLX" "true"
EndSection

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

==Thinkpad buttons==
You can enable them in the kernel either built-in or as a module:

Location: │
-> Device Drivers │
-> Character devices
<M> /dev/nvram support

In case you chose the module you will need to autoload it since it is not loaded by the udev:
echo nvram >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

By default the /dev/nvram device is configured for root only access. In order to change it permanentely add the corresponding rule to udev. For example I did:
echo "KERNEL==\"nvram\", GROUP=\"users\"" >> /etc/udev/rules.d/50-local.rules

After that you can either configure them using app-laptop/tpb or KDE user can relay on the KMilo application configurable in the
"Control Center -> System Administration -> IBM Thinkpad Laptop".

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<M> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<M> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

Now we are ready to start
rc-update add bluetooth default
/etc/init.d/bluetooth start

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-29T07:22:57Z

Raller: /* Bluetooth */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

TODO:
echo "app-laptop/hdapsd" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge hdapsd app-laptop/tp_smapi
rc-update add hdapsd default
/etc/init.d/hdapsd start

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/local/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==

It works for me with Xorg 7.3 (xserver 1.4) from the box. I just unexpectedly discovered that it works. One of the reasons may be that I deleted all "InputDevice" section from the xorg.conf except the ones for the wacom pen. My ServerLayout looks like this:

Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "Default Layout"
Screen 0 "SCRint" 0 0
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
Option "AIGLX" "true"
EndSection

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

==Thinkpad buttons==
You can enable them in the kernel either built-in or as a module:

Location: │
-> Device Drivers │
-> Character devices
<M> /dev/nvram support

In case you chose the module you will need to autoload it since it is not loaded by the udev:
echo nvram >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

By default the /dev/nvram device is configured for root only access. In order to change it permanentely add the corresponding rule to udev. For example I did:
echo "KERNEL==\"nvram\", GROUP=\"users\"" >> /etc/udev/rules.d/50-local.rules

After that you can either configure them using app-laptop/tpb or KDE user can relay on the KMilo application configurable in the
"Control Center -> System Administration -> IBM Thinkpad Laptop".

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

Now we are ready to start
rc-update add bluetooth default
/etc/init.d/bluetooth start

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-29T07:10:26Z

Raller: /* Display */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

TODO:
echo "app-laptop/hdapsd" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge hdapsd app-laptop/tp_smapi
rc-update add hdapsd default
/etc/init.d/hdapsd start

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/local/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==

It works for me with Xorg 7.3 (xserver 1.4) from the box. I just unexpectedly discovered that it works. One of the reasons may be that I deleted all "InputDevice" section from the xorg.conf except the ones for the wacom pen. My ServerLayout looks like this:

Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "Default Layout"
Screen 0 "SCRint" 0 0
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
Option "AIGLX" "true"
EndSection

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

==Thinkpad buttons==
You can enable them in the kernel either built-in or as a module:

Location: │
-> Device Drivers │
-> Character devices
<M> /dev/nvram support

In case you chose the module you will need to autoload it since it is not loaded by the udev:
echo nvram >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

By default the /dev/nvram device is configured for root only access. In order to change it permanentely add the corresponding rule to udev. For example I did:
echo "KERNEL==\"nvram\", GROUP=\"users\"" >> /etc/udev/rules.d/50-local.rules

After that you can either configure them using app-laptop/tpb or KDE user can relay on the KMilo application configurable in the
"Control Center -> System Administration -> IBM Thinkpad Laptop".

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-11T17:49:34Z

Raller:

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

TODO:
echo "app-laptop/hdapsd" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge hdapsd app-laptop/tp_smapi
rc-update add hdapsd default
/etc/init.d/hdapsd start
CONFIG_NVRAM
tpb

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-04T14:30:10Z

Raller: /* Gentoo General */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

TODO:
echo "app-laptop/hdapsd" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge hdapsd app-laptop/tp_smapi
rc-update add hdapsd default
/etc/init.d/hdapsd start
CONFIG_NVRAM
tpb

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-04T14:18:47Z

Raller: /* Gentoo General */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

TODO:
echo "app-laptop/hdapsd" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge hdapsd app-laptop/tp_smapi
rc-update add hdapsd default
/etc/init.d/hdapsd start

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-04T14:16:06Z

Raller: /* Gentoo General */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

Some general apps are needed, these are installed:
emerge thinkpad
echo "thinkpad" >> /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-03T14:46:15Z

Raller: /* Wireless */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools > 22 and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
echo "net-wireless/wireless-tools" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-03T14:44:38Z

Raller: /* History */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

2. September - All sections are has been polished, and should work properly. Only the last ones are missing.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-02T10:34:48Z

Raller: /* Display */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom sudo xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

Put yourself into the wheel group, and setup sudo to make you run xsetwacom without password.

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-02T10:32:47Z

Raller: /* Display */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A, and make some adjustments:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate
sed 's/"%s set %s Rotate %s"/"sudo su -c \\"DISPLAY=:0.0 %s set %s Rotate %s\\""/' -i rotate
sed "s/'normal': 'NONE', 'left': 'CCW', 'right': 'CW', 'inverted': 'HALF'/'normal': '0', 'left': '2', 'right': '1', 'inverted': '3'/" -i rotate

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-02T08:41:01Z

Raller: /* Display */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-09-02T08:40:26Z

Raller: /* Display */

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Now for the rotation to work, we need to emerge some stuff, and make some editing.
First, emerge some apps (note: wee need linuxwacom >= 0.7.8)
echo "x11-drivers/linuxwacom-0.7.8" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge linuxwacom xhost xrandr

Get the rotate script from ref. A:
cd /usr/bin
wget http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/examples/rotate
chmod +x rotate
sed "s/cursor/Cursor/" -i rotate
sed "s/stylus/Stylus/" -i rotate
sed "s/eraser/Eraser/" -i rotate

TODO: xhost +

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-08-30T19:06:36Z

Raller:

= Gentoo General =
When installing gentoo make shure to use the suspend2-sources instead of the gentoo-sources,
and that the USE flags are set correctly.
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"
# X60
USE="$USE acpi fbsplash hdaps"
Now you can emerge the suspend2-sources, which will enable the nice splash when booting the machine.
emerge suspend2-sources

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsa-utils and add alsasound to the default runlevel:
emerge -av alsa-utils
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start
Unmute the sound using alsamixer by pressing the m key on the Master and PCM sliders (MM=Muted / 00=Not muted)

= Display =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Character devices --->
<*> Direct Rendering Manager
<*> Intel 830M, 845G, 852GM, 855GM, 865G (i915 driver) --->
Now run xorgcfg which should start smoothly. Do your personal changes (none), and save the files to their default location.
Edit {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}} and add the following lines:
Section "dri"
Mode 0666
EndSection

Emerge xrandr to make rotation working:
emerge xrandr

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Emerge setserial;
emerge setserial
and add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated {{path|/etc/X11/xorg.conf}}:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

TODO: xournal

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerprint Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3;
echo "sys-auth/thinkfinger" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
emerge thinkfinger
and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so try_first_pass likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.
If using gdm, it should work smoothly.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

Configure the ethernet card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth0="dhcp"
eth0_dhcpcd="-t 4"

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945, wireless-tools and wpa_supplicant, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge ipw3945 wireless-tools wpa_supplicant
rc-update add ipw3945d default
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

Configure the wireless card in {{path|/etc/conf.d/net}}:
config_eth1="dhcp"
eth1_dhcpcd="-t 4"
eth1_modules="wpa_supplicant"
wpa_supplicant_eth1="-Dwext"

If you are a kismet user it should be configured as follows in {{path|/etc/kismet.conf}}:
suiduser=<login>
source=ipw3945,eth1,ipw3945

== VPN ==
To come...

== Bluetooth ==
In the kernel configuration:
Networking --->
<*> Bluetooth subsystem support --->
<*> L2CAP protocol support
<*> RFCOMM protocol support
[*] RFCOMM TTY support
Bluetooth device drivers --->
<*> HCI USB driver

Now emerge bluez-utils;
emerge bluez-utils
and configure your display name in the device section in {{path|/etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf}}:
name "Your Displayname"

= External Connections =

= ACPI =
Just emerge the acpi daemon:
emerge acpid
rc-update add acpid default
/etc/init.d/acpid start

= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installation instructions for the ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-08-30T18:35:08Z

Raller: /* External Sources */

[[Category: X60 Tablet]]

==Distro specific instructions==
*{{Install|Gentoo||X60 Tablet}}

==External Sources==
*[http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T20:11:47Z

Raller: /* Bluetooth */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo General =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge -av ipw3945
rc-update add ipw3945d default.
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...
emerge bluez-libs bluez-utils

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T19:23:36Z

Raller: /* Keys On The Monitor */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo General =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (enter).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. The commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up (used as Page Up)
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down (used as Page Down)
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left (used as Up)
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right (used as Down)
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center (used as Enter)
setkeycodes 69 28

Alternative keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge -av ipw3945
rc-update add ipw3945d default.
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T19:22:05Z

Raller: /* History */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo General =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge -av ipw3945
rc-update add ipw3945d default.
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

24. July - Added Gentoo General, Sound, Some kernel configuration for the 2.6.21 kernel and new keycodes.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T19:20:13Z

Raller: /* Gentoo general */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo General =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge -av ipw3945
rc-update add ipw3945d default.
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:48:37Z

Raller: /* Wireless */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)

In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Wireless LAN (non-hamradio) --->
[*] Wireless LAN drivers (non-hamradio) & Wireless Extensions
Networking --->
<*> Generic IEEE 802.11 Networking Stack
<*> IEEE 802.11i CCMP support
<*> IEEE 802.11i TKIP encryption

Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
emerge -av ipw3945
rc-update add ipw3945d default.
/etc/init.d/ipw3945d start

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:39:19Z

Raller: /* External Sources */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:38:59Z

Raller: /* External Sources */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]
B) [http://www.comptechdoc.org/os/linux/howlinuxworks/linux_hlkeycodes.html] Keycode Table

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:38:06Z

Raller: /* Keys On The Monitor */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref. B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:37:38Z

Raller: /* Keys On The Monitor */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 104
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 109
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 105
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 106
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
The keycodes can be found for other mappings at ref B

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:23:21Z

Raller: /* Gentoo general */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}:
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:20:13Z

Raller: /* Gentoo general */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Gentoo general =
In {{path|/etc/make.conf}}
VIDEO_CARDS="i810 vesa"
INPUT_DEVICES="keyboard mouse wacom"

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:19:37Z

Raller: /* Sound */

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T18:05:57Z

Raller: /* Ethernet */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Network device support --->
Ethernet (1000 Mbit) --->
<*> Intel(R) PRO/1000 Gigabit Ethernet support

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T17:51:55Z

Raller: /* Pen */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Input device support --->
<*> Event interface
[*] Miscellaneous devices --->
<*> User level driver support
USB support --->
<*> Wacom Intuos/Graphire tablet support

Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
Works using the driver in the kernel configuration.

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T17:46:59Z

Raller: /* Pen */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
Works using the driver in the kernel configuration.

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T17:46:01Z

Raller: /* Kernel Configuration */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
Works using the driver in the kernel configuration.

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-24T17:45:41Z

Raller: /* Sound */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Kernel Configuration =

= Sound =
In the kernel configuration:
Device Drivers --->
Sound --->
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture --->
PCI devices --->
<*> Intel HD Audio
Now emerge alsasound and add it to the default runlevel
emerge -av alsasound
rc-update add alsasound default
/etc/init.d/alsasound start

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
Works using the driver in the kernel configuration.

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-23T19:44:59Z

Raller: /* Keys On The Monitor */

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Kernel Configuration =

= Sound =

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

setkeycodes 6c 153 # KEY_DIRECTION, panel rotate
setkeycodes 68 139 # KEY_MENU, panelmenu
setkeycodes 6b 1 # KEY_ESC, panel esc

setkeycodes 69 28 # KEY_ENTER, panel enter

setkeycodes 6e 175 # MOVE panelleft, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 6d 176 # EXIT panelright, no appropriate name
setkeycodes 71 177 # SCROLL_UP panelup
setkeycodes 6f 178 # SCROLL_DOWN paneldown

from http://ofb.net/~wnoise/lenovo-x60-tablet/

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
Works using the driver in the kernel configuration.

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]

Installing Gentoo on a ThinkPad X60 Tablet

2007-07-04T18:31:20Z

Raller: â†Created page with 'This is WIP! The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer. = Kernel Configuration = = Sound = = Display = = Input = == Pen == Add the following (magic) line ...'

This is WIP!
The guide will be somewhat complete in the late summer.

= Kernel Configuration =

= Sound =

= Display =

= Input =
== Pen ==
Add the following (magic) line to {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}}:
setserial /dev/ttyS0 port 0x0200 irq 5 autoconfig

Now add the following lines to your xorgcfg generated xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Cursor"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
Option "Mode" "Absolute"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Stylus"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Eraser"
Driver "wacom"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS0"
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4"
EndSection

And the following three lines in the end of the ServerLayout section:
InputDevice "Cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "Eraser" "SendCoreEvents"

== Touch Screen ==
According to ref. A, this doesn't work.

== Trackpoint ==
Works.

== Special keys ==

=== Keys On The Monitor ===
I have currently managed to map the following buttons: Esc, up, down, left, right, center (center).
They are mapped using setkeycodes. They commands can be inserted into {{path|/etc/conf.d/local.start}} like the following:
# Esc button
setkeycodes 6b 1
# Up
setkeycodes 71 72
# Down
setkeycodes 6f 80
# Left
setkeycodes 6e 75
# Right
setkeycodes 6d 77
# Center
setkeycodes 69 28
Note: This is for Danish keyboard layout.
To find the values for your language, the scancode (left) should be the same, but the keycode (right) might differ.
I found the keycodes by counting keys from the upper left corner. This gives an almost correct keycode.

== Fingerpring Reader ==
This actually is surprisingly easy to make work:) Just emerge thinkfinger >= 0.3 and add the following line in {{path|/etc/pam.d/system-auth}}:
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so

The first section in the file should now look like the following:
auth required pam_env.so
auth sufficient pam_thinkfinger.so
auth sufficient pam_unix.so likeauth nullok

All left is to read your fingerprint for your user. Run tf-tool --add-user <login>, then reboot and see if it works.

= Network =
== Ethernet ==
Works using the driver in the kernel configuration.

== Wireless ==
Note: Make sure that the hardware disable-switch isn't disabled - it is placed at the front/bottom of the laptop (don't make the same mistake as i did!)
Now, emerge ipw3945 >= 1.2.0, and add ipw3945d to the default runlevel by issuing:
rc-update add ipw3945d default.

If someone know how to add the ipw3945 module to a blacklist so it isn't probed when booting, please note it here:)

== Bluetooth ==
Don't know yet...

= External Connections =
= ACPI =
= Extra Features =

= History =
5. July - Initial release.

= External Sources =
A) [http://luke.no-ip.org/x60tablet/ Linux on the X60 Tablet]