Cant hide mouse cursor on embedded Debian [duplicate]Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreenMinimalist mouse cursor themeHow to hide mouse cursor in gnome-shell and gdm display manager?Run a command when logging in with xmonadopening a terminal with a command on startup in debianEmbedded board - Install debianHide cursor when entering textFinger touch/mouse left click stopped working on LCD Touchscreen 4DCape-70T for BeagleBoneBlack (OS Debian)Changing mouse sensitivity (Debian)Synergy Virtual Mouse CursorHow do start a background sudo task on startup (like a daemon)?
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Cant hide mouse cursor on embedded Debian [duplicate]
Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreenMinimalist mouse cursor themeHow to hide mouse cursor in gnome-shell and gdm display manager?Run a command when logging in with xmonadopening a terminal with a command on startup in debianEmbedded board - Install debianHide cursor when entering textFinger touch/mouse left click stopped working on LCD Touchscreen 4DCape-70T for BeagleBoneBlack (OS Debian)Changing mouse sensitivity (Debian)Synergy Virtual Mouse CursorHow do start a background sudo task on startup (like a daemon)?
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This question already has an answer here:
Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreen
2 answers
I am working on a Debian-based Dragon Board (410C) system. The system will produce a touch screen that triggers some functions of a car. I am trying to hide the mouse cursor in my application. Connected to my device with SSH and tried lots of stuff. But cursor is always there. I think that maybe a graphical mouse cursor image (not an actual cursor) by the interface may cause the fail.
I tried such of ways to hide the cursor as installing application 'unclutter' and running it at startup file (.myxinitrc) with the command 'unclutter -idle 0.1 -root' and ended up with a working command, but no visual changes at all, this command hides the mouse cursor on a Debian-based Ubuntu system, I also tried to write option '.myxinit – -nocursor' when I am calling my xinitrc file at the startup.
when I enter the command
unclutter -idle 0 -root
it gives an error like “unclutter could not open display”. If I change the command like
unclutter -idle 0 -root -display :0
it runs the command (it moves to the next line and idles until I press ^c) but still nothing changes. When I run the same command on my Ubuntu, it hides the cursor.
The system runs my service called “mycarui” at startup. Not a linux interface or anything. It has only guided access to my service as default.
debian embedded mouse
marked as duplicate by Ipor Sircer, Mr Shunz, Renan, Stephen Harris, Sparhawk Apr 26 at 2:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 23 at 13:15
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreen
2 answers
I am working on a Debian-based Dragon Board (410C) system. The system will produce a touch screen that triggers some functions of a car. I am trying to hide the mouse cursor in my application. Connected to my device with SSH and tried lots of stuff. But cursor is always there. I think that maybe a graphical mouse cursor image (not an actual cursor) by the interface may cause the fail.
I tried such of ways to hide the cursor as installing application 'unclutter' and running it at startup file (.myxinitrc) with the command 'unclutter -idle 0.1 -root' and ended up with a working command, but no visual changes at all, this command hides the mouse cursor on a Debian-based Ubuntu system, I also tried to write option '.myxinit – -nocursor' when I am calling my xinitrc file at the startup.
when I enter the command
unclutter -idle 0 -root
it gives an error like “unclutter could not open display”. If I change the command like
unclutter -idle 0 -root -display :0
it runs the command (it moves to the next line and idles until I press ^c) but still nothing changes. When I run the same command on my Ubuntu, it hides the cursor.
The system runs my service called “mycarui” at startup. Not a linux interface or anything. It has only guided access to my service as default.
debian embedded mouse
marked as duplicate by Ipor Sircer, Mr Shunz, Renan, Stephen Harris, Sparhawk Apr 26 at 2:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 23 at 13:15
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreen
2 answers
I am working on a Debian-based Dragon Board (410C) system. The system will produce a touch screen that triggers some functions of a car. I am trying to hide the mouse cursor in my application. Connected to my device with SSH and tried lots of stuff. But cursor is always there. I think that maybe a graphical mouse cursor image (not an actual cursor) by the interface may cause the fail.
I tried such of ways to hide the cursor as installing application 'unclutter' and running it at startup file (.myxinitrc) with the command 'unclutter -idle 0.1 -root' and ended up with a working command, but no visual changes at all, this command hides the mouse cursor on a Debian-based Ubuntu system, I also tried to write option '.myxinit – -nocursor' when I am calling my xinitrc file at the startup.
when I enter the command
unclutter -idle 0 -root
it gives an error like “unclutter could not open display”. If I change the command like
unclutter -idle 0 -root -display :0
it runs the command (it moves to the next line and idles until I press ^c) but still nothing changes. When I run the same command on my Ubuntu, it hides the cursor.
The system runs my service called “mycarui” at startup. Not a linux interface or anything. It has only guided access to my service as default.
debian embedded mouse
This question already has an answer here:
Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreen
2 answers
I am working on a Debian-based Dragon Board (410C) system. The system will produce a touch screen that triggers some functions of a car. I am trying to hide the mouse cursor in my application. Connected to my device with SSH and tried lots of stuff. But cursor is always there. I think that maybe a graphical mouse cursor image (not an actual cursor) by the interface may cause the fail.
I tried such of ways to hide the cursor as installing application 'unclutter' and running it at startup file (.myxinitrc) with the command 'unclutter -idle 0.1 -root' and ended up with a working command, but no visual changes at all, this command hides the mouse cursor on a Debian-based Ubuntu system, I also tried to write option '.myxinit – -nocursor' when I am calling my xinitrc file at the startup.
when I enter the command
unclutter -idle 0 -root
it gives an error like “unclutter could not open display”. If I change the command like
unclutter -idle 0 -root -display :0
it runs the command (it moves to the next line and idles until I press ^c) but still nothing changes. When I run the same command on my Ubuntu, it hides the cursor.
The system runs my service called “mycarui” at startup. Not a linux interface or anything. It has only guided access to my service as default.
This question already has an answer here:
Hiding the mouse cursor dynamically when using the touchscreen
2 answers
debian embedded mouse
debian embedded mouse
edited Apr 24 at 15:09
Rui F Ribeiro
42.5k1485146
42.5k1485146
asked Apr 23 at 13:01
Onur EserOnur Eser
1
1
marked as duplicate by Ipor Sircer, Mr Shunz, Renan, Stephen Harris, Sparhawk Apr 26 at 2:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 23 at 13:15
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
marked as duplicate by Ipor Sircer, Mr Shunz, Renan, Stephen Harris, Sparhawk Apr 26 at 2:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 23 at 13:15
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
This might be a bit of a work around, but coul dyou just get a blank cursor file and assign that as your cursor. It will still be there, just invisible.
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This might be a bit of a work around, but coul dyou just get a blank cursor file and assign that as your cursor. It will still be there, just invisible.
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
add a comment |
This might be a bit of a work around, but coul dyou just get a blank cursor file and assign that as your cursor. It will still be there, just invisible.
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
add a comment |
This might be a bit of a work around, but coul dyou just get a blank cursor file and assign that as your cursor. It will still be there, just invisible.
This might be a bit of a work around, but coul dyou just get a blank cursor file and assign that as your cursor. It will still be there, just invisible.
answered Apr 23 at 13:08
RandomheroRandomhero
112
112
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
add a comment |
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
Sounds brilliant. But -sorry for being noobish- do you know how do i change the cursor by its file on a debian?
– Onur Eser
Apr 23 at 15:40
add a comment |