It's a "standard" geometry, see table inside section 5.3:
http://debian.mcc.ac.uk/non-debian/Howtos/Framebuffer-HOWTO-5.html
with a whole column just for 1152x864.
It's missing from grml's X configuration scripts:
grep "1152x864" /etc/X11/xorg.conf.example grep "1152x864" /usr/bin/grml-x
grml of course has the other geometries:
grep "1024x768" /etc/X11/xorg.conf.example grep "1024x768" /usr/bin/grml-x
* Mark 27e3kk302@sneakemail.com [20060908 04:15]:
It's a "standard" geometry, see table inside section 5.3: http://debian.mcc.ac.uk/non-debian/Howtos/Framebuffer-HOWTO-5.html with a whole column just for 1152x864.
It's missing from grml's X configuration scripts:
grep "1152x864" /etc/X11/xorg.conf.example grep "1152x864" /usr/bin/grml-x
grml of course has the other geometries:
grep "1024x768" /etc/X11/xorg.conf.example grep "1024x768" /usr/bin/grml-x
You are comparing plain framebuffer with X resolution, huh?!
grml-x generally does not generate X resolution modes at all, if you want to use a specific mode you can specify it manually as well - so what are you searching for? 8-)
regards, -mika-
I was searching for that one mode in any system files. The other modes exist in these files, regardless of which script does what. Wherever they belong, 1152x864 also belongs. Maybe the neglect is with x.org ...
M
Teilnehmer (2)
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Mark -
Michael Prokop