The Gaiptek Tablet Manager is a front-end to the programmatic featuresfound in the Linux Kernel Device Driver and the X11 Input Driver. Withthe Tablet Manager, you can inspect and dynamically program the tablet,as well as inspect and modify the behavior of the two drivers. Doing sodoes not mean you have to reboot or reload the driver, nor do you have torestart the X Server.

Having the Gaiptek Tablet Manager running does not affect the normaluse of your tablet: you can have it active while running otherapplications. It won't affect the tablet or its driver's behavior until you reprogram them.

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Both the Kernel and X Server Drivers support bidirectional interactionwith the user. The X Server Driver uses the Tablet Manager as the front-endto its programmatic interface. The Linux Kernel driver natively supportsa file-oriented user interface, through the sysfs (or procfs on Linux2.4.x) virtual file system. We believe you'll find the file-orientedinterface useful in batch processing, but will use this interface the majority of the time.

The Tablet Manager is actually three programs in one. One section of theprogram communicates with the Kernel Driver. The other communicates with theX Server Input Driver. The remaining section provides diagnostics for your tablet. Along those lines, we attempted to break down the screens by their function.

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Looking at the main screen, you'll notice that we have set up a tab controlalong the left side of the screen. Those tabs control whether you see Kernel-,X Server-, or Diagnostics-related screens. The left-handed tab controls appearon every page.

But those are not the only controls that appear on every page. The menubar and associated toolbar appears on every page, as well as the series of buttonscalled the 'Stylus Tools' appears on every page, at the same location.

The controls along the top of the screen are Kernel Driver-related; thebottom controls are Kernel Driver-related, although you'll mostly see theiraffect through the X Server Driver. The point is, the two drivers are veryinterdependent: someone wanting to configure one driver may well want to alsowork with the other driver.

1. Which Tablet Is Being Managed?

The first control is something that's not very apparent at first –the Window's title decoration. We use it to convey which tablet you areinspecting and/or programming.

One of the problems we have, when supporting multiple tablets, isconveying which tablet is presently being viewed and/or modifiedto you in an obviousway. The Linux Kernel does not assign device driver entries for USBinput devices in the same way as it does for RS-232C. E.g., there is no/dev/tty01 that always refers to the device connected to the firstserial port. And, should no device be attached to the given serial port,the device entry will still exists in /dev.

Instead, for input devices, the kernel might assign adevice entry like, /dev/input/event5, to your tablet. But even then,that device entry assignment is transitory: it can change everytime you reboot your system. (There is background on this that we'lldiscuss later.)

We get around this issue by displaying the USBconnector that's physically attached to your tablet. If you lookat thetitle bar shown below, we display that information, much like otherprograms will display the name of the file they are editing.

2. The “Button” Controls

You'll notice in the above picture, that there are a series ofbuttons going along the top of the page. These buttons appear on allpages of the Tablet Manager.

2.1 The “Open Tablet” Button

Knowing what we now know about the Window's title, and how we addresstelling you which tablet is being presented, you might wonder how to have theTablet Manager deal with your other tablet(s). That's easy – press the“Open Tablet” button, or choose Tablet|Open Tablet from the menu, and you will see thefollowing panel:

And as you might expect, the pull-down has the list of Aiptektablets controlled by the Linux Kernel Device Driver, identified by theUSB connector they are attached to. Merely choose the correct tablet,and press the “OK” button. The panel disappears, and the Tablet Managerdisplays information about the new tablet.

Now, if you only have one tablet, do you need to go through theprocess of selecting and opening a tablet? No, (and also, No, if youhave more than one) the Tablet Manager will automatically find and openthe first Aiptek tablet it finds.

Of course, if you were in the process of reconfiguring the previoustablet, and did not yet go through the process of reprogramming itfirst, you'll lose your changes. Which is why there is a “Cancel”button. But it does beg the question, how do you program your tablet?

2.2 The “Program” Button

If you are in the process of modifying your tablet's configuration,or the Linux Kernel Device Driver's configuration, you might move theTablet Manager from page to page, setting the parameters you wantchanged. And then, when satisfied, you'll want to program the tablet.This is what the “Program” button, or the Tablet|Program menu option,does for you.

(As you will later see, there is another “Program” Button elsewherein the Tablet Manager, so let us stress: the one along the top of the screen deals with the LinuxKernel Device Driver. Don't set attributes for the X Server Driver andexpect this button to program them for you. It won't. It just programs theKernel Driver's attributes. No harm will come of it ifyou do, but we'd like to avoid frustrating you if we can.)

2.3 The 'Refresh' Button

While inspecting/setting attributes from the Linux Kernel DeviceDriver, you might decide that you want to throw away your changes, andhave the Tablet Manager, instead of showing your pending changes,instead re-present the tablet's and Linux Kernel Driver's current state. Howto do this? With the “Refresh” button, or the Tablet|Refresh menu option.

(Again, this refreshes attributes from the Linux Kernel DeviceDriver. Not from the X Server Driver. And yes, there is another“Refresh” button, but it only appears on the X Server page. We'lldiscuss that later.)

2.4 The 'Tools' Button

So far, every button we've described along the top of the page dealswith the Linux Kernel Device Driver. Not this one. If you press the“Tools” button, or the Tools|Tools menu option, you'll get a panel thatlooks like,

So, this brings up the question, what does this panel do? Well, ifyou look at the “Stylus Tools”, which appears at the bottom of everypage, you'll notice that they are the same buttons, just in a verysmall vertical panel. That's because, the purpose of these buttons isfairly central to how you use the tablet with X client applications.You'll find yourself wanting to switch your tablet's behavior from thatof a pen to an airbrush, etc., so often that you'll have the TabletManager running at the same time.

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