Installing Fusumaįirst of all, your user must be a member of the input group, so the application can read the touchpad inputs. I’ll soon update the post with further informations and try to give a workaround for that. Within System Preferences, select Trackpad > More Gestures Make sure that the setting Swipe between pages is set to Scroll left or right with two fingers.
The following tutorial, based on the README of the Fusuma project, will teach how to setup the environment for Unity and GNOME in Ubuntu 16.04 (it also works also work in some others Ubuntu-Based distros, like Elementary OS)įusuma is supposed to work on Ubuntu 18.04, although some users are reporting issues with it. But thanks to Kohei Yamada, who developed the application Fusuma in Ruby to recognize multitouch input on the trackpad on Linux, shortcuts can be easily configured to different gestures. The farthest-right tab should have a red icon and read 'Device Settings.' Make sure Synaptics Touchpad is selected in that tab, then hit the 'Settings' button below it. Unfortunately these gestures are not available by default on the major Linux distributions. Beyond the visual effects, these tools are more intuitive than a keyboard shortcut and thus can improve our productivity. This CL is meant to be merged back to M-79. In System Preferences > Trackpad > More Gestures, set Swipe between full screen apps to swipe left or right with four fingers. 3-finger horizontal swipes while in Overview will always move the highlighter. 4-finger horizontal swipes will switch desks only if the flag enable-virtual-desks-gestures is enabled. If you ever used a MacBook (or if you have a Windows 10 laptop with a compatible touchpad), you know how pleasant and useful can be the trackpad gestures to change desktops, show all open windows and pinch-to-zoom. This CL makes the following changes: Tab scrubbing will always use 3-finger gestures.
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