> If your kernel is compiled to support it, put > # keycodes from linux/input.h > dev.mac_hid.mouse_button2_keycode = 100 > dev.mac_hid.mouse_button3_keycode = 97 > dev.mac_hid.mouse_button_emulation = 1 > > in your /etc/sysctl.conf > > This works on my 9500-based Dayster SMP machine, and makes right-option > be middle mouse, and right-control be right mouse. You can use other > keycodes if you like. >
hello, first of all thank you to you and to micheal for your replys. i didn't get around to trying this for quite a while, being busy, and when i did try it out, at first it wasn't working. or at least so i thought. so i tried to look things up in the archives, and i found something to do with F11 and F12, but i had to write a script to keep it every time i booted. and then today i realised that what you suggested worked, i just wasn't using it correctly. reading through the postings on this list makes me think that i am on the wrong list. most of the postings come from developers, and my questions are basic still, so is there a newbies list i can join too? for debian ppc only, i can get enough help with PCs in *real life* :) thanks again, sisi
