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linux:/home/fr/buch# dlocate
Usage: dlocate [option] [string...]

Options:
    (no option) string  list all records that match
    -S        string      list records where files match
    -L        package     list all files in package
    -l        package     almost-emulation of 'dpkg -l'
    -s        package     print package's status
    -ls       package     'ls -ldF' of all files in package
    -du       package     'du -sck' of all files in package
    -conf     package     list conffiles in package
    -lsconf   package     'ls -ldF' of conffiles in package
    -md5sum   package     list package's md5sums (if any)
    -md5check package     check package's md5sums (if any)
    -man      package     list package's man pages (if any)

  The -L, -s, and -S commands are roughly analagous to the
  equivalent dpkg commands.

gpm has an experimental mouse test program which may help you determine
your mouse's type and which device it's attatched to.

You *must* not run any other software which needs the mouse, e.g. X,
selection or gpm, while running this program.
Do you want to run gpm's mouse-test program (Y/n)?

This program is designed to help you in detecting what type your
mouse is. Please follow the instructions of this program. If you're
bored before it is done, you can always press your 'Interrupt' key
(usually Ctrl-C)

*** Remember: don't run any software which reads the mouse device
*** while making this test. This includes "gpm","selection", "X"

Note that this program is by no means complete, and its main role is
to detect how does the middle button work on serial mice
/dev/atibm: No such device
/dev/inportbm: No such device
/dev/jbm: No such device
/dev/logibm: No such device
ttyS1: No such file or directory

Trying with 1200 baud

The possible device nodes are:
	/dev/psaux
	/dev/rtc
	/dev/ttyS0
	/dev/ttyS1
	/dev/ttyS2
	/dev/ttyS3


I've still 6 devices which may be your mouse,
Please move the mouse. Press any key when done
(You can specify your device name on cmdline, in order to
avoid this step.
Different baud rates are tried at different times

removing "/dev/ttyS0" from the list
removing "/dev/ttyS1" from the list
removing "/dev/ttyS2" from the list
removing "/dev/ttyS3" from the list

Trying with 9600 baud

 The possible device nodes are:
	/dev/psaux

Where is your mouse [/dev/psaux]?

> /dev/psaux
What type is your mouse (or help) [ps2]?

> help

gpm-Linux 1.17.8, $Date: 1999/01/03 21:02:51 $
Available mouse types are:

name (synonym)       description

mman (Mouseman)    - The MouseMan protocol used by new Logitech mice.
ms                 - For Microsoft mice (2 or 3 buttons). Some old 2 button mice
                     send some spurious packets, which can be misunderstood as
                     middle-button events. If this is happens to you, use the
                     'bare' mouse type.
ms+                - Like 'ms', but allows dragging with the middle button.
ms+lr              - 'ms+', but you can reset m by pressing lr (see man page).
bare (Microsoft)   - For some 2 button Microsoft mice. Same as 'ms' except that
                     gpm will not attempt to simulate a third button.
msc (MouseSystems) - For most 3 button serial mice.
sun                - For Sparc mice.
mm (MMSeries)      - For MM series mice.
logi (Logitech)    - For old serial Logitech mice.
bm (BusMouse)      - For some busmice, including Microsoft and Logitech busmice.
ps2 (PS/2)         - For most busmice connected to a PS/2 port (round with 6 metal pins).
ncr                - For pointing pens found on some laptops.
wacom              - For Wacom tablets.
genitizer          - For "Genitizer" tablets. They are used in relative mode.
logim              - For turning on the MouseSystems compatible mode (3 buttons)
                     of some Logitech mice.
pnp                - For the new 'plug and play' mice produced by Microsoft.
                     Try it if '-t ms' does not work.
imps2              - For the Microsoft IntelliMouse on a PS/2 port (round
                     connector with 6 pins), 3 buttons (wheel is unused).
ms3                - For the Microsoft IntelliMouse (serial), 3 buttons (wheel is unused).
netmouse           - For the "Genius NetMouse". This one has two normal buttons 
                     plus 'up'/'down' buttons.
cal                - For a Calcomp UltraSlate.
calr               - For a Calcomp UltraSlate in relative mode.
twid               - For the "Twidddler" keyboard.
syn (synaptics)    - For the "Synaptics" serial TouchPad.
synps2 (synaptics_ps2) - For the "Synaptics" PS/2 TouchPad.
brw                - For the Fellowes Browser - 4 buttons (and a wheel) (dual protocol?).
js (Joystick)      - For "Joystick" mouse emulation.
summa              - For a Summa/Genius tablet in absolute mode (906,1212B,EasyPainter...).
mtouch             - For MicroTouch touch-screens (only button-1 events right now).
acecad             - For Acecad tablet in absolute mode (Sumagrapics MM-Series mode).
kmiabps2           - For the Kensignton Mouse in a box on a PS/2 port (round
                     connector with 6 pins), 3 buttons.

Default for i386 is ms
What type is your mouse (or help) [ps2]?
> ps2

Set the responsiveness (normally not needed) []?
>
Repeat protocol (leave blank to turn repeating off) []?
>
Do you want to add any additional arguments [-l "a-zA-Z0-9_.:~/\300-\326\330-\366\370-\377"]?
>
Do you want to test this configuration (y/N)?

Current configuration: -m ttyS1 -t ps2 -l "a-zA-Z0-9_.:~/\300-\326\330-\366\370-\377"
Device: ttyS1
Type: ps2
Append: -l "a-zA-Z0-9_.:~/\300-\326\330-\366\370-\377"

Do you want to change anything (Y/n)? n
Starting mouse interface server: gpm.