Re: Discovering the keycode of key.
Joel Rees gmail.com> writes: >there was a thread somewhere back there this last week about keymaps that >might be of interest. Henrique got offended about having to look at source >code and complained about having to compile the kernel, which was either a >misunderstanding or deliberately taking things out of proportion. But it >might help you, too. > >(No, I don't know "the" answer to your question. You could find out, >'though.) Thanks anyway, but I've read that thread before asking this. It really helped, but not with this particular matter. thanks Eduardo Lopes
Re: Discovering the keycode of key.
Joel Rees gmail.com> writes: > > showkey doesn't seem to be on my machine, but xev is. > > Is xev part of the standard X11 install? > Yes, xev is part of Xenocara, but I donĀ“t think the keycodes on X correlates to that on wsconsctl, do they?
Discovering the keycode of key.
Hello folks! May someone point to me how do I can obtain, in the console, the keycode of any particular key, in OpenBSD? thanks Eduardo Lopes.
5.4 instead of 5.5 in faq1.html
In http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq1.html#WhatsNew: "The complete list of changes made to OpenBSD 5.4 to create OpenBSD 5.6 can[...]" I think that 5.4 was left behind, wasn't it?
Re: Weird tmux pane separator chars in wsconsole
A more general solution should be use the pccon terminal type (or pccon0 if you have a screen with more than 25 lines) (see /etc/termcap for descriptions). They provide acs (or ascii line drawing for pccon0) and color. Here in my T410 I have put this in .profile: [ -z $TMUX] && [ -z $DISPLAY ] && TERM=pccon0 export TERM