> Is there a quick way to generate an xorg.conf file with the current
> settings being used by Xorg ? or do I have to create one from scratch ?
> (BTW "sudo dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg -phigh" doesn't work)
Sorry, I missed this this before. I think the standard way is `sudo X
-configure`, but it only seems to work if X isn't already running. I
usually just copy it from the beginning of /var/log/Xorg.0.log where
it is printed.
> Is there a quick way to generate an xorg.conf file with the current
> settings being used by Xorg ? or do I have to create one from scratch ?
> (BTW "sudo dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg -phigh" doesn't work)
Sorry, I missed this this before. I think the standard way is `sudo X
-configure`, but it only seems to work if X isn't already running. I
usually just copy it from the beginning of /var/log/Xorg.0.log where
it is printed.