Section "Device"
Identifier "Autodetected"
MatchDriver "modesetting"
Driver "modesetting"
EndSection
Section "Device"
Identifier "Autodetected"
MatchDriver "intel"
Driver "intel"
EndSection
Section "Device"
Identifier "Autodetected"
MatchDriver "nv"
Driver "nv"
EndSection
[...]
I know.There is no 'default' xorg.conf, stop looking for it
I know that too. What I want is its list of decisions.Xorg automatically scans various devices and based on what it finds it's going to use whatever it thinks fits best
That... is like picking through poop to see what Xorg ate for dinner instead of getting a straight answer from it.Just look through /var/log/Xorg.0.log to see what it does.
That's exactly what happens when I turn on the nVidia driver, which is why I want the default config so I can just switch files instead of having to reboot because some piece of trash gets left behind and Xorg keeps on trying to activate nVidia instead of the framebuffer.Nowadays you basically rely on this automatic configuration detection. Only if it automatically switches to a 'wrong' one should you configure for a specific driver.
I do like this analogy. I suppose it is also suitable for explaining how I often have to obtain requirements from clients!That... is like picking through poop to see what Xorg ate for dinner instead of getting a straight answer from it.
But the problem ther is subsystems.What I want is its list of decisions.
I agree. Just trying to find out what driver is in use seemed way too hard.That... is like picking through poop to see what Xorg ate for dinner instead of getting a straight answer from it.