#!/usr/bin/env bash
stylusid=$(xsetwacom list devices | grep STYLUS | awk '{print $7}')
eraserid=$(xsetwacom list devices | grep ERASER | awk '{print $7}')
wacomdev=$(xrandr -q | grep " connected" | cut -d ' ' -f1 | grep HDMI)
xsetwacom set $stylusid MapToOutput $wacomdev
xsetwacom set $eraserid MapToOutput $wacomdev
echo "Stylus id is $stylusid. Eraser id is $eraserid. Cintiq ready for use!"
Works with a Wacom Cintiq 13HD. Maybe it works for other similar devices?
And of course it only works if the Cintiq is the only monitor named “HDMI”-something. But you can always substitute $wacomdev
for the device name you get with xrandr -q | grep " connected" | cut -d ' ' -f1
.
It only makes sense if you don’t have a GUI tool to calibrate it more easily, but since all tools I found require either Gnome or KDE, this seemed like a pretty neat solution (after I figured it out anyway). Without it the stylus is mapped to all monitors by default, apparently, and hence all wrong.