| 176 | | <command>gpm -t -help</command>. The <envar>MDEVICE</envar> setting |
| 177 | | depends on which type of mouse you have. For example, |
| 178 | | <filename>/dev/ttyS0</filename> for a serial mouse (on Windows this is |
| 179 | | COM1), <filename>/dev/input/mice</filename> is often used for |
| 180 | | USB mice and <filename>/dev/psaux</filename> for PS2 |
| 181 | | mice. <envar>GPMOPTS</envar> is the 'catch all' for any |
| 182 | | additional options that are needed for your hardware.</para> |
| | 176 | <command>gpm -m <replaceable>[device]</replaceable> -t -help</command> |
| | 177 | as <systemitem class="username">root</systemitem>. The |
| | 178 | <envar>MDEVICE</envar> setting depends on which type of mouse |
| | 179 | you have. For example, <filename>/dev/ttyS0</filename> for a |
| | 180 | serial mouse (on Windows this is COM1), |
| | 181 | <filename>/dev/input/mice</filename> is often used for USB mice |
| | 182 | and <filename>/dev/psaux</filename> for PS2 mice. |
| | 183 | <envar>GPMOPTS</envar> is the 'catch all' for any additional |
| | 184 | options that are needed for your hardware.</para> |