Linux is not an officially supported platform. This release is purely experimental, so comes with no guarantee that it will work on your system, or that it will receive further updates.

This release has not gone through full production testing on any distro (let alone all of them), so will undoubtedly also include some interesting bugs I didn't notice. The worst case I can envisage for these is temporarily locking up the mouse, or the Control Panel corrupting its own configuration. So I recommend exporting backups every now and then. But I must also warn that you use it at your own risk.

Limitations:

1. No firmware updates for Z1, Z2, Tracer, and Creator.
   
1. Mouse firmware updates for these devices will need to be performed using Windows or macOS.
   
2. No installer.
   
1. New versions will be downloaded automatically when available. But accepting the update will just exit the X1 Control Panel and open the archive containing the new version.
   
3. No Linux specific pre-made profiles or action libraries.
   
1. The included pre-made profiles and action libraries are unchanged from the Windows versions. So some actions may not work on the Linux versions of that software (if Linux versions even exist).
   
4. Will not launch automatically on system boot.
   
1. Saving profiles to your mouses flash memory mostly eliminates the downside of this. But the app will need to be launched for auto profile switching.
   
5. Keyboard input recorder cannot capture some shortcuts.
   
1. Any shortcut which switches focus away from the Control Panel (e.g. Alt-Tab) cannot be directly recorded.
   
2. These shortcuts can still be added to the mouse, but they will need to be created manually in Expert Mode; or created partially with the keyboard recorder, then edited to complete the shortcut.
   

Setup:

The Control Panel should run without any further setup after extracting it. However, it may not be able to communicate with your mouse before being given explicit permission on your system. So if your mouse is not detected copy the included '60-Swiftpoint.rules' file into the '/etc/udev/rules.d' directory, then reload the UDEV rules.

Running the three commands below from the extracted Control Panel directory will do this for you.

1. sudo cp 60-Swiftpoint.rules /etc/udev/rules.d
   
2. sudo udevadm control --reload-rules
   
3. sudo udevadm trigger
   

If the mouse is still not detected by the X1, try unplugging and reconnecting it. 

SteamOS users may need to disable read-only mode to update these rules. This requires two extra commands as shown below.

1. sudo steamos-readonly disable
2. sudo mv 60-Swiftpoint.rules /etc/udev/rules.d
   
3. sudo udevadm control --reload-rules
   
4. sudo udevadm trigger
   
5. sudo steamos-readonly enable
   

Download: