Xubuntu and mouse scrolling direction [duplicate]












4
















This question already has an answer here:




  • How to enable natural scrolling in xfce4?

    3 answers




I'm using xubuntu (not unity) and mouse scrolling works totally wrong. I see first comments on this dated 2011. Now it is 2017 and everything is the same mess.



So. I'm using xubuntu. And I like natural mouse scrolling direction - the same way it works in MacOS X. If you want to move your page up you scroll two fingers up. If scroll down then down.



I have touchpad. By default I have reverse scrolling direction. Scrolling fingers up scroll page down, left to right. If I turn on reverse scrolling for the touchpad then I get natural scrolling direction for up/down. But left right direction is still unnatural. And separate issue is google chrome (not chromium, I didn't check it). My Chrome version is 58.0.3029.110 (64-bit). And it totally ignores system settings. It has always unnatural scrolling direction for up/down.










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marked as duplicate by clearkimura, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 7:55


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.



















  • It's the same in 18.04. I'm solving it by removing Xubuntu.

    – Andreas
    Feb 8 at 1:23
















4
















This question already has an answer here:




  • How to enable natural scrolling in xfce4?

    3 answers




I'm using xubuntu (not unity) and mouse scrolling works totally wrong. I see first comments on this dated 2011. Now it is 2017 and everything is the same mess.



So. I'm using xubuntu. And I like natural mouse scrolling direction - the same way it works in MacOS X. If you want to move your page up you scroll two fingers up. If scroll down then down.



I have touchpad. By default I have reverse scrolling direction. Scrolling fingers up scroll page down, left to right. If I turn on reverse scrolling for the touchpad then I get natural scrolling direction for up/down. But left right direction is still unnatural. And separate issue is google chrome (not chromium, I didn't check it). My Chrome version is 58.0.3029.110 (64-bit). And it totally ignores system settings. It has always unnatural scrolling direction for up/down.










share|improve this question













marked as duplicate by clearkimura, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 7:55


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.



















  • It's the same in 18.04. I'm solving it by removing Xubuntu.

    – Andreas
    Feb 8 at 1:23














4












4








4









This question already has an answer here:




  • How to enable natural scrolling in xfce4?

    3 answers




I'm using xubuntu (not unity) and mouse scrolling works totally wrong. I see first comments on this dated 2011. Now it is 2017 and everything is the same mess.



So. I'm using xubuntu. And I like natural mouse scrolling direction - the same way it works in MacOS X. If you want to move your page up you scroll two fingers up. If scroll down then down.



I have touchpad. By default I have reverse scrolling direction. Scrolling fingers up scroll page down, left to right. If I turn on reverse scrolling for the touchpad then I get natural scrolling direction for up/down. But left right direction is still unnatural. And separate issue is google chrome (not chromium, I didn't check it). My Chrome version is 58.0.3029.110 (64-bit). And it totally ignores system settings. It has always unnatural scrolling direction for up/down.










share|improve this question















This question already has an answer here:




  • How to enable natural scrolling in xfce4?

    3 answers




I'm using xubuntu (not unity) and mouse scrolling works totally wrong. I see first comments on this dated 2011. Now it is 2017 and everything is the same mess.



So. I'm using xubuntu. And I like natural mouse scrolling direction - the same way it works in MacOS X. If you want to move your page up you scroll two fingers up. If scroll down then down.



I have touchpad. By default I have reverse scrolling direction. Scrolling fingers up scroll page down, left to right. If I turn on reverse scrolling for the touchpad then I get natural scrolling direction for up/down. But left right direction is still unnatural. And separate issue is google chrome (not chromium, I didn't check it). My Chrome version is 58.0.3029.110 (64-bit). And it totally ignores system settings. It has always unnatural scrolling direction for up/down.





This question already has an answer here:




  • How to enable natural scrolling in xfce4?

    3 answers








xubuntu google-chrome scrolling






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asked May 31 '17 at 13:19









Pavel MoukhataevPavel Moukhataev

465




465




marked as duplicate by clearkimura, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 7:55


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









marked as duplicate by clearkimura, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 7:55


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.















  • It's the same in 18.04. I'm solving it by removing Xubuntu.

    – Andreas
    Feb 8 at 1:23



















  • It's the same in 18.04. I'm solving it by removing Xubuntu.

    – Andreas
    Feb 8 at 1:23

















It's the same in 18.04. I'm solving it by removing Xubuntu.

– Andreas
Feb 8 at 1:23





It's the same in 18.04. I'm solving it by removing Xubuntu.

– Andreas
Feb 8 at 1:23










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














You can reverse the scrolling direction by running this in a console.



synclient VertScrollDelta=-58; synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


If you want keep the reverse scroll direction after restarting do the following:



Create a script /usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh with the following contents. This is the script that we will run on startup.



#!/usr/bin/bash
# Sets the scrolling direction to 'natural'
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


Create a file ~/.config/autostart/scroll_startup.desktop with the following contents. This will configure the script to be run on startup.



[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Script
Type=Application
Exec=/usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh
Icon=
Terminal=false
StartupNotify=false
Hidden=false
GenericName=
GenericName[en_US]=


When xfce starts it will now run your script and setup the scroll direction.



References: Wellllby and Brinson.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

    – Pavel Moukhataev
    Feb 18 at 14:19




















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














You can reverse the scrolling direction by running this in a console.



synclient VertScrollDelta=-58; synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


If you want keep the reverse scroll direction after restarting do the following:



Create a script /usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh with the following contents. This is the script that we will run on startup.



#!/usr/bin/bash
# Sets the scrolling direction to 'natural'
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


Create a file ~/.config/autostart/scroll_startup.desktop with the following contents. This will configure the script to be run on startup.



[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Script
Type=Application
Exec=/usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh
Icon=
Terminal=false
StartupNotify=false
Hidden=false
GenericName=
GenericName[en_US]=


When xfce starts it will now run your script and setup the scroll direction.



References: Wellllby and Brinson.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

    – Pavel Moukhataev
    Feb 18 at 14:19


















1














You can reverse the scrolling direction by running this in a console.



synclient VertScrollDelta=-58; synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


If you want keep the reverse scroll direction after restarting do the following:



Create a script /usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh with the following contents. This is the script that we will run on startup.



#!/usr/bin/bash
# Sets the scrolling direction to 'natural'
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


Create a file ~/.config/autostart/scroll_startup.desktop with the following contents. This will configure the script to be run on startup.



[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Script
Type=Application
Exec=/usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh
Icon=
Terminal=false
StartupNotify=false
Hidden=false
GenericName=
GenericName[en_US]=


When xfce starts it will now run your script and setup the scroll direction.



References: Wellllby and Brinson.






share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

    – Pavel Moukhataev
    Feb 18 at 14:19
















1












1








1







You can reverse the scrolling direction by running this in a console.



synclient VertScrollDelta=-58; synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


If you want keep the reverse scroll direction after restarting do the following:



Create a script /usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh with the following contents. This is the script that we will run on startup.



#!/usr/bin/bash
# Sets the scrolling direction to 'natural'
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


Create a file ~/.config/autostart/scroll_startup.desktop with the following contents. This will configure the script to be run on startup.



[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Script
Type=Application
Exec=/usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh
Icon=
Terminal=false
StartupNotify=false
Hidden=false
GenericName=
GenericName[en_US]=


When xfce starts it will now run your script and setup the scroll direction.



References: Wellllby and Brinson.






share|improve this answer













You can reverse the scrolling direction by running this in a console.



synclient VertScrollDelta=-58; synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


If you want keep the reverse scroll direction after restarting do the following:



Create a script /usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh with the following contents. This is the script that we will run on startup.



#!/usr/bin/bash
# Sets the scrolling direction to 'natural'
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58


Create a file ~/.config/autostart/scroll_startup.desktop with the following contents. This will configure the script to be run on startup.



[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Script
Type=Application
Exec=/usr/local/share/set_natural_scroll.sh
Icon=
Terminal=false
StartupNotify=false
Hidden=false
GenericName=
GenericName[en_US]=


When xfce starts it will now run your script and setup the scroll direction.



References: Wellllby and Brinson.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Feb 16 at 0:45









MattClimbsMattClimbs

1112




1112













  • Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

    – Pavel Moukhataev
    Feb 18 at 14:19





















  • Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

    – Pavel Moukhataev
    Feb 18 at 14:19



















Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

– Pavel Moukhataev
Feb 18 at 14:19







Thank you copy pasting thing from thread that is mentioned in header. That doesn't work. Synclient is for touchpad, not for a mouse. So that doesn't work for mouse.

– Pavel Moukhataev
Feb 18 at 14:19





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