Subsection "Display"
Depth 32
Modes "1600x1200" "1280x1024" "1152x864" "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480"
EndSubsection
That's strait out of xorg.conf, but the only one that displays even remotely correctly is 1024x768, which is too not-enough-spacey. Anyway, 1600x1200 and 1280x1024 don't even come up, and the other 3 options are cut off and everything is too big.
man xrandr
32-bit display doesn't exist as far as my experiences have been.... 24-bit is the highest. Shrug.
It's the same for 24 anyway.
bash-3.00$ xrandr -q
SZ: Pixels Physical Refresh
*0 1024 x 768 ( 321mm x 241mm ) *61
1 800 x 600 ( 321mm x 241mm ) 73
2 640 x 480 ( 321mm x 241mm ) 86
3 640 x 400 ( 321mm x 241mm ) 86
I've had it larger before, so I know it lies!
Quote from: Newby on August 30, 2006, 05:48:17 PM
man xrandr
32-bit display doesn't exist as far as my experiences have been.... 24-bit is the highest. Shrug.
In Windows, it's not really 32 bit color, it's 24 bit color (RGB...8 bits each for Red, Green and Blue) plus 8 extra bits that are used for alpha channel (transparency).
Quote from: rabbit on August 30, 2006, 06:19:56 PM
bash-3.00$ xrandr -q
SZ: Pixels Physical Refresh
*0 1024 x 768 ( 321mm x 241mm ) *61
1 800 x 600 ( 321mm x 241mm ) 73
2 640 x 480 ( 321mm x 241mm ) 86
3 640 x 400 ( 321mm x 241mm ) 86
I've had it larger before, so I know it lies!
Probably X isn't configured with the correct video driver if it can't take full advantage of the resolution ... usually X can detect the driver by itself.
Have you tried 'Xorg -configure'? That will detect the hardware and settings and dump it into a file called xorg.conf.new. You can test the new settings with 'Xorg -config xorg.conf.new' keeping in mind that Cntrl+Alt+Backspace will get you out of X.
bash-3.00$ Xorg -configure
The '-configure' option can only be used by root.
bash-3.00$ su
Password:
bash-3.00# Xorg -configure
bash: Xorg: command not found
Balls.
I want to slap you as hard as I can. Please, take some fucking initiative and find the motherfucking command yourself. Do we need to spoonfeed you how to do that too?
as non-root, "which Xorg"
as root, run the full command.
root has a different 'PATH' than a normal user, fyi.
Thanks, it works now. Brilliantly awesome 1600x1200 :D
Quote from: rabbit on August 30, 2006, 09:30:07 PM
Thanks, it works now. Brilliantly awesome 1600x1200 :D
BTW rabbit. If you're running FreeBSD on your new Thinkpad, you can easily set it up to finger print stuff :)
I have mine setup to accept finger prints on su, login, and xdm :D
Quote%su
Initiating biometric authentication...
Verification start
Put finger
Image processing
Scanned good image
Operation succeeded
LIGHTBULB#
Yeah, I'm thinking that as long as I have at least a 120gb drive I'll give a part of it to BSD.