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Reboot , | Valid values for "Rotate" are "CW" (clockwise, 90 degrees), "UD" (upside down, 180 degrees) and "CCW" (counter clockwise, 270 degrees), see fbdev(4) man page. | ||
Reboot, then open the display app and set the correct resolution. | |||
=== Rotate the touchscreen === | === Rotate the touchscreen === |
Revision as of 16:27, 22 September 2019
Landscape mode
All this fixes need device reboot.
Rotate the screen
You can rotate adding the following configuration file: /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/00-fbdev-rotate.conf
Section "Device" Identifier "LCD" Driver "fbdev" Option "Rotate" "CW" EndSection
Valid values for "Rotate" are "CW" (clockwise, 90 degrees), "UD" (upside down, 180 degrees) and "CCW" (counter clockwise, 270 degrees), see fbdev(4) man page.
Reboot, then open the display app and set the correct resolution.
Rotate the touchscreen
In order to also rotate the touchscreen you need to change the udev rule by
/etc/udev/rules.d/90-device-samsung-i9070.rules
And add one of the following line:
# Left - 90 degree clockwise ENV{LIBINPUT_CALIBRATION_MATRIX}="0 -1 1 1 0 0" # 180 degree clockwise ENV{LIBINPUT_CALIBRATION_MATRIX}="-1 0 1 0 -1 1" # Right - 270 degree clockwise ENV{LIBINPUT_CALIBRATION_MATRIX}="0 1 0 -1 0 1" # reflect along y axis ENV{LIBINPUT_CALIBRATION_MATRIX}="-1 0 1 1 0 0"
NT: If you use the rotate screen code as it is use the # Right option to rotate the touch on the direction of rotated screen.
Scaling
Xfce4 and Mate Desktop supports gtk apps scaling out of the box. As for qt app you need to set up environment variable by
sudo nano /etc/environment
And past this lines after comments
QT_SCALE_FACTOR=2 QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=2
Display Power Management
To control display from a terminal, first set DISPLAY environment variable:
export DISPLAY=:0.0
The xset command can be used to turn display on and off, or set a display timeout value.
xset dpms force off # To turn off display
xset dpms force on # To turn the display back on
xset q # Prints current display status info
Troubleshooting
Check the logs with logread -f | grep x11