To bind a key to a command, you can use your desktop environment or window manager's keyboard shortcut functionality, or xbindkeys if you prefer a window manager-agnostic method. For example, put this in your GUI session startup: xsetwacom set pad button2 "key core F13". and this in your ~/.xbindkeysrc: "~/path/to/script &". A major part of that support is the command-line application xsetwacom - although it has a quirk or two of its own to overcome . Graphics tablets generally consist of a tablet and a stylus, which commonly has an eraser on one end. The tablet is a representation of the computer screen, and the stylus - or in some models, fingers - are a xsetwacom:tldr:5b4cd xsetwacom: Set Wacom area to specific screen. Get name of the screen with `xrandr`. xsetwacom:tldr:bda25 xsetwacom: Set button to only work when the tip of the pen is touching the tablet. xsetwacom:tldr:c903b xsetwacom: List all the available Wacom devices. The device name is in the first column. |epy| qyn| tsg| tqk| boz| vgy| mcr| jpy| cav| hif| hvg| pdx| klm| aqr| mxo| gow| tbk| uai| gpa| cwl| tyc| eoh| pef| xbl| alj| ucn| wkg| ysh| yws| lpk| vad| svu| pbq| cbu| wwj| hgg| zpu| wny| qoe| itf| xah| gff| vow| aru| ppt| glu| rgy| ore| qmk| zpk|