sslug-teknik team mailing list archive

[Mads Bondo Dydensborg <madsdyd@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

On Mon, 1 Nov 1999, Jacob Kolding wrote:

> Brian Juul Rasmussen wrote:
> 
> > Hejsa!
> 
> Hvad mener du med den rette størrelse?
> Du definerer i /etc/X11/XF86Config hvilke modes der er tilgængelige
> og alle disse scroller den igennem.

Problemet ligger nok i det her fra man XF86Config:

 Virtual xdim ydim
                   This  optional  entry  specifies  the  virtual
                   screen  resolution to be used.  xdim must be a
                   multiple of either 8 or 16 for most  colour  X
                   servers,   and   a  multiple  of  32  for  the
                   monochrome X server.  The given value will  be
                   rounded  down  if  this  is not the case.  For
                   most X servers,  video  modes  which  are  too
                   large  for  the specified virtual size will be
                   rejected.  If this entry is not  present,  the
                   virtual  screen  resolution  will  be  set  to
                   accommodate all the valid video modes given in
                   the  Modes  entry.  Some X servers do not sup<AD>
                   port this entry.  Refer to the  appropriate  X
                   server manual pages for details.

Det vil sige, at hvis man ikke angiver en virtuel størrelse, vil den blive
sat til den _største_ mode man har angivet. 

Men, hvis man angiver een, bliver alle opløsninger sat til denne (så vidt
jeg ved).

Det irriterer også mig grænseløst - og jeg kan heller ikke finde ud af
det.

Mads

-- 
Mads Bondo Dydensborg.                               madsdyd@xxxxxxxxxxxx
NT is a closed box of point tools linked by an untouchable matrix of
invisible semaphores. These bonds are surrounded by a blizzard of
mystifying, contradictory, and forever-changing OS documentation. 
Under an NT regime, almost all Unix users will lose the ability to 
exert low-level control over data and applications.