I hope your reach out to them and at least make resource available to answer any questions they might have. Honestly if you were to officially support Linux via a opensource project this would be the one to currently approach.

Right now during installation you have to select your tablet model, however in the near future of the project it should automatically detect your model when its plugged in and 'work out of the box' after the driver is installed.Īfter using both drivers this project is currently the obvious choice the future for quality Huion support on Linux. To get the most of it you still have to map it to the monitor you want to use just like the digimend drivers. It doesn't currently 'work out of the box' on Linux since you have to install it and it is not yet merged with the kernel. The buttons have also been pre-mapped and you can select different mappings per application when installing the drivers. Unlike the digimend drivers these drivers fully support the Huion features per model, including Pen tilt and touch strips. This is an older project and receives less active development. Mapping the buttons varies from super simple to to being a pain depending on what your using. Since it just assumes your targeting all of your monitors. To get the most of it you have to manually add your specific tablets features and map the digitizer to the monitor you want using the command line. Its missing some functionality on Huion tablets but on the plus side it more or less already 'works out of the box' since its been merged into the kernel.

Offers Huion and other tablet drivers on Linux not supported by the Xwacom project. I'd like to bring your attention to two projects:

Huion h420 driver download liniz