At 19:43 28/05/2003, Harold L Hunt II wrote:
Now, if I could only find a way to turn this off programmatically, once
and for all. This X key repeat feature is completely unnecessary since
Windows handles key repeats for us. I tried to interface with the same
code that xset interfaces with,
Looking through the archives it seems that people were discussing
something like this about a year ago (see the double keystroke effects
with XP thread), but I'm not sure if this is quite the same thing, since
that report talks about problems only with normal-speed typing and I get
it even for
Lev,
Lev Bishop wrote:
Looking through the archives it seems that people were discussing
something like this about a year ago (see the double keystroke effects
with XP thread), but I'm not sure if this is quite the same thing, since
that report talks about problems only with normal-speed
Well, it looks like while I was composing that message there were people
solving the same problem. How nice that the cygwin/xfree86 community is so
responsive as to be able to post me fixes before I've even finished
posting the problem report ;-)
Anyway, xset r off does, indeed, seem to fix my
Lev,
Lev Bishop wrote:
Well, it looks like while I was composing that message there were people
solving the same problem. How nice that the cygwin/xfree86 community is so
responsive as to be able to post me fixes before I've even finished
posting the problem report ;-)
We aim to please :)
The correct solution if you asked me is to ignore the windows repeat
events and use this X feature that is causing the problem. I
would say this is the correct thing to do because of the very reason
that the feature was included in X in the first place (at least I
assume it is the reason). It
David,
No need to CC me on replies. Please don't.
Fries, David D wrote:
The correct solution if you asked me is to ignore the windows repeat
events and use this X feature that is causing the problem. I
would say this is the correct thing to do because of the very reason
that the feature was
