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NvRmModuleResetWithHold deassert MOD INST [ 0 # export DISPLAY=:0.0 ( = ) Using system config directory '/usr/share/X11/' ( WW ) warning, ( EE ) error, ( NI ) not implemented, ( ? ) unknown. ( ++ ) from command line, ( ! ! ) notice, ( II ) informational, Markers: ( - ) probed, ( ** ) from config file, ( = ) default setting, To make sure that you have the latest version. Kernel command line: mem = nvmem = vmalloc = 248M video = tegrafb envsector = 2d00 nvsku = 000-00000-0000-000 root = /dev/mtdblock0 ip = off rw rootfstype = yaffs2 mtdparts = ( userspace ) console = ttyS0,115200n8 tegra-i2c tegra-i2c.0: no # X -ac -dumbSched -nolisten inet6&īuild Operating System: Linux 2.6. Ton Right' ( 120 ), 'Button Wheel Up' ( 121 ), 'Button Wheel Down' ( 122 ), 'Button Horiz Wheel Left' ( 123 ), 'Button Horiz Wheel Right' ( 124 )Įvdev Middle Button Emulation ( 243 ) : 0Įvdev Wheel Emulation Axes ( 246 ) : 0, 0, 4, 5Įvdev Wheel Emulation Inertia ( 247 ) : 10Įvdev Wheel Emulation Timeout ( 248 ) : 200Ĭonfigure a property # nvrm_daemon -daemon& The supported resolutions and required timings are fetched through EDID on this output. On DVI-D (HDMI-1 in X-Server terms) using XrandR Our BSP makes use of that and allows the user to configure resolutions supported by the monitor. On some connectors the hardware supports EDID.

Refer to our sample configuration on the module or for more information. Instead, only one Screen section has to be active and the Monitors are linked by using Option 'Monitor-$connector' '$monitor-section' in the Device section.

Randr xquartz driver#

The Tegra driver uses XRandR extensions and those do not support the old style (Xinerama) multi head configuration. Tegra 2 and 3 based Modules General Notes on nf Refer to the Display Output, Resolution and Timings (Linux) documentation to change default settings. It is not possible to change resolution timings from X-Server directly, however, the mode is inherited from the framebuffer device (mxsfb). However, the mode is inherited from the framebuffer device (mxcfb). It is not possible to change resolution timings from X-Server directly. The supported resolutions and required timings are fetched through EDID, see below the xrandr command output: I.MX6 based modules support EDID on DVI-D (aka HDMI) and makes use of it allowing the user to configure resolutions supported by the monitor. Colibri/Apalis i.MX6 Interface Mode (Resolution)

Either one should add those commands to the LXDE auto-start settings (/etc/xdg/lxsession/LXDE/autostart) or try to create a static configuration using nf. However, this configuration is not persistent. If X-Server configuration is needed using the command line utility xrandr is the easiest way to do this.

Randr xquartz how to#

Otherwise, the default configuration does not alter a lot but uncommented examples show how to override automatically configured options. Our default configuration files select the following driver: Module SoC The nf mainly chooses which Device Dependent X (DDX) driver to load. Nevertheless, we ship our modules with a default configuration file (located under /etc/X11/nf). Nowadays the X-Server comes with reasonable auto-configuration functions. You can learn more about it on the following resources: XWayland provides a compatibility layer for X-based applications. There is a related article that covers the topic of Display Output, Resolution and Timings.įrom our BSP 5 onward, Wayland/Weston is being used by default. Our default images ship with LXDE (a lightweight desktop environment, see the LXDE Page). If such a program is an X enabled graphical application it will connect to the X-Server directly to draw itself on the screen. Typically a desktop environment like Gnome, KDE, or LXDE runs on top of this X-Server which allows starting other programs. The X-Server allows graphical user interfaces on a Linux system. Is this page helpful? X-Server (Linux) Introduction