Does anyone know of a wireless keyboard/mouse combo that works well with
FreeBSD (and X Windows/ Kde)? I like the feel of most of the Logitech and
Microsoft combos that I've tried*, but I'm concerned that all the web, cd
control and email gewgaws they're festooned with will interfere
I can run kbdcontrol -h 500 or vidcontrol -h 500 to set the
scroll back keyboard history buffer to 500 lines for the
virtual terminal I'm using. How can I make that happen at
boot, in the same manner as I run allscreens_flags in
rc.conf to set other terminal parameters? I don't need
On Fri, 13 Aug 2004, Ruben de Groot wrote:
On Fri, Aug 13, 2004 at 08:31:31AM +0200, Oliver Fuchs typed:
On Thu, 12 Aug 2004, Alex Melkomukov wrote:
Hello All,
I have a strange situation where the PS/2 keyboard stops working after
booting to FreeBSD. There is no mouse
On Thu, 12 Aug 2004, Alex Melkomukov wrote:
Hello All,
I have a strange situation where the PS/2 keyboard stops working after
booting to FreeBSD. There is no mouse.
It works fine during POST, I can navigate and set BIOS settings, and can
even hit the 'enter' key to start booting FreeBSD
On Fri, Aug 13, 2004 at 08:31:31AM +0200, Oliver Fuchs typed:
On Thu, 12 Aug 2004, Alex Melkomukov wrote:
Hello All,
I have a strange situation where the PS/2 keyboard stops working after
booting to FreeBSD. There is no mouse.
It works fine during POST, I can navigate and set
+0200, Oliver Fuchs typed:
On Thu, 12 Aug 2004, Alex Melkomukov wrote:
Hello All,
I have a strange situation where the PS/2 keyboard stops working after
booting to FreeBSD. There is no mouse.
It works fine during POST, I can navigate and set BIOS settings, and can
even hit
Hello All,
I have a strange situation where the PS/2 keyboard stops working after
booting to FreeBSD. There is no mouse.
It works fine during POST, I can navigate and set BIOS settings, and can
even hit the 'enter' key to start booting FreeBSD immediately, but once
the machine starts booting
Hello all,
Here is my problem. I've got a fanless computer with a FreeBSD 5.2.1
embedded in a CompactFlash card. On this appliance, I must plug a PS/2
mouse but NO keyboard. When I boot the appliance with a keyboard and a
mouse, no problem, atkbdc0 is detected, with atkbd0 and psm0
Bear with on this one, it is a little long, but I wanted to describe
problem with as much detail as possible.
I recently purchased a USB KVM to switch between my Windows XP Box and
FreeBSD (5.2.1-RELEASE) file/web development server. I was able to use
the USB keyboard after a boot, but as soon
Hi,
I am trying to install v5.2.1 onto an IBM x-series 335 server. It has a
single cable with which to attach the monitor/keyboard/mouse that enables
daisy chaining of servers.
When I install I get to a point where I have to enter information and the
keyboard doesn't work. I've tried several
Hi.
Am 06.08.2004 um 15:23 schrieb Iain Sutcliffe:
I am trying to install v5.2.1 onto an IBM x-series 335 server. It has a
single cable with which to attach the monitor/keyboard/mouse that
enables
daisy chaining of servers.
When I install I get to a point where I have to enter information
Hi,
I am trying to install v5.2.1 onto an IBM x-series 335 server. It has a
single cable with which to attach the monitor/keyboard/mouse that enables
daisy chaining of servers.
When I install I get to a point where I have to enter information and the
keyboard doesn't work. I've tried several
Hi!
I would like to be able to connect the keyboard after boot. It seems this
is the way the ERA (Enhanced Remote Access) works on our Dell machines, is
it possible to get this work ? I've seen somewhere that if the PS/2 isn't
plugged in at boot FreeBSD defaults to USB, is it possible to change
Running FreeBSD 4.9 and am trying to find a list of keyboard shortcuts to
help me exit the x windows system without the help of the mouse.
Thanks again,
Doug
ICQ : 26096369
AIM : itss0lidstate
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http
On 2004-06-19 21:08, Douglas Korinke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Running FreeBSD 4.9 and am trying to find a list of keyboard shortcuts
to help me exit the x windows system without the help of the mouse.
CTRL+ALT+Backspace should bring down the entire X server
I have a gamepad and I have been playing with usbhidaction, but I don't
know how to get it to send keyboard events. Say if I was playing super
tux and I wanted my game pad a button to be mapped to the jump key on
the keyboard? Has anyone done this or know where I should look for
information
. Another had a strange
keyboard - mine is a simple 101 or 105 keyboard - us standard ps2 plug).
My keyboard def from XFree86 is:
Section InputDevice
Identifier Keyboard0
Driver keyboard
Option CoreKeyboard
#Option XkbRules xfree86
Rafael Oliveira Ribeiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to install FreeBSD 5 using a bootable CD-ROM, but I can get
my USB keyboard working. Is there any way to solve this problem?
Start by trying 5.2.1...
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Hi,
I'm trying to install FreeBSD 5 using a bootable CD-ROM, but I can get
my USB keyboard working. Is there any way to solve this problem?
Thanks
Rafael Ribeiro
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Hi there,
I'm having a difficult time turning off the keyboard bell. I have tried
kbdcontrol -b off and setting keybell=NO in rc.conf, but this only shortens
it down to a chirp. If I set kbdcontrol -b visual, then the audible bell goes
away completely and I get a flashing screen instead
Bob wrote:
Hi there,
I'm having a difficult time turning off the keyboard bell. I have tried
kbdcontrol -b off and setting keybell=NO in rc.conf, but this only shortens
it down to a chirp. If I set kbdcontrol -b visual, then the audible bell goes
away completely and I get a flashing screen
thanks - I would not have known to try that
On Sat, 5 Jun 2004, Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Jun 05), [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
The question is: can I gain access without one?
The system with no keyboard is 4.8, the rub is it is configured with
an IP address not on the LAN. I
On Wed, 09 Jun 2004 07:14:50 -0700
Bob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I'm having a difficult time turning off the keyboard bell. I have
tried kbdcontrol -b off and setting keybell=NO in rc.conf, but this
only shortens it down to a chirp. If I set kbdcontrol -b visual
Kevin D. Kinsey, DaleCo, S.P. wrote:
Bob wrote:
Hi there,
I'm having a difficult time turning off the keyboard bell. I have tried
kbdcontrol -b off and setting keybell=NO in rc.conf, but this only shortens
it down to a chirp. If I set kbdcontrol -b visual, then the audible bell goes
Chris Pressey wrote:
I'm having a difficult time turning off the keyboard bell. I have
tried kbdcontrol -b off and setting keybell=NO in rc.conf, but this
only shortens it down to a chirp. If I set kbdcontrol -b visual, then
the audible bell goes away completely and I get a flashing
The question is: can I gain access without one?
The system with no keyboard is 4.8, the rub is it is configured with an IP
address not on the LAN. I have physical access to the system.
I tried: route add 204.156.12.157 -interface ep0 and sorta got what I wanted.
netstat -rn -f inet
Routing
In the last episode (Jun 05), [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
The question is: can I gain access without one?
The system with no keyboard is 4.8, the rub is it is configured with
an IP address not on the LAN. I have physical access to the system.
I tried: route add 204.156.12.157 -interface ep0
Hello list,
this is just a quick question, I used to use a PS/2 keyboard, now I got
a Cherry USB which I'd like to try out. I put device ukbd in my kernel
configuration (along with device uhci, ohci, usb, ugen and uhid) and
rebuilt it.
However, I seem to be forgetting something, because when
Andreas Ntaflos writes:
What am I missing? Sorry if this is something painfully obvious.
It isn't, but you may find this applicable:
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=30570
Robert Huff
(who would like
for this problem is to remove the AT
keyboard driver from the kernel? This is mentioned somewhere in the
handbook, too I think. There are two entries in the kernel configuration
for the keyboard (controller):
device atkbdc0 at isa? port IO_KBD
device atkbd0 at atkbdc? irq 1 # flags 0x1: remove
for this problem is to
remove the AT
keyboard driver from the kernel? This is mentioned
somewhere in the
handbook, too I think. There are two entries in the
kernel configuration
for the keyboard (controller):
device atkbdc0 at isa? port IO_KBD
device atkbd0 at atkbdc? irq 1 # flags 0x1: remove
-pr.cgi?pr=30570
Ok, thank you both, it kinda works now, with the limitations Jimmie
mentioned. I out-commented device atkbd0 at atkbdc? irq 1 and I can
use the USB keyboard now.
Problem kinda solved :)
Thanks!
--
Andreas daff Ntaflos | A cynic is a man who knows the price of
daff AT dword DOT org
On Sat, May 22, 2004 at 03:12:09PM -0600, Warren Block wrote:
On Sat, 22 May 2004, arden wrote:
I'm in the UK but my install has set up my keyboard as American how can
i alter it ?
You can choose a keymap interactively with kbdmap.
Based on 'man rc.conf', adding keymap=uk.cp850
hi folks
I'm in the UK but my install has set up my keyboard as American how can
i alter it ?
arden
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arden [Sat, May 22, 2004 at 09:55:38PM +0100]:
I'm in the UK but my install has set up my keyboard as American how can
i alter it ?
2 ways:
* run /stand/sysinstall and choose Keymap
* man kbdcontrol, keymaps are in /usr/share/syscons/keymaps
HTH,
--
m
arden wrote:
hi folks
I'm in the UK but my install has set up my keyboard as American how can
i alter it ?
kbdcontrol /usr/share/syscons/keymaps/uk.iso.kbd
or, whatever keyboard definition you prefer.
--
Regards,
Doug
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing
On Sat, 22 May 2004, arden wrote:
I'm in the UK but my install has set up my keyboard as American how can
i alter it ?
You can choose a keymap interactively with kbdmap.
Based on 'man rc.conf', adding keymap=uk.cp850 to your rc.conf may do
what you want. (I'm not sure if that's the right one
Hi list,
I'm having a serious install problem. Trying to install a 5.1, clean install.
Booting from the cd is no problem, i'm getting in the bootmenu. Starting the
hardware detection, no problem. But then arriving in Sysinstall, i can't use
my keyboard any more. It's a cordless usb keyboard
Hi
I've got a Cordless combo Mouse/keyboard Memorex RF7000, my keyboard is detected, but
the mouse don't want to move.. i've tested it under knoppix or windows, and it works !
but under FreeBSD 5.2, i can't manage to move the cursor..
I've been helped by others 'til now, here is what
On Saturday 27 March 2004 20:50, Geert Hendrickx wrote:
Hi,
I installed FreeBSD on a machine with a Belgian (azerty) keyboard. It
works fine in console, but not in X: all keys are mapped correctly, except
for the \ key. I have keymap=be.iso in rc.conf and Option
XkbLayout be both
Hi,
I installed FreeBSD on a machine with a Belgian (azerty) keyboard. It works fine in
console, but not in X: all keys are mapped correctly, except for the \ key. I
have keymap=be.iso in rc.conf and Option XkbLayout be both in XF86Config
X0-Config.keyboard. I've tried several variants
On Tuesday 19 February 2002 12:13 pm, Simon Dick wrote:
On Tue, 2002-02-19 at 16:57, Randy Pratt wrote:
I'm helping a friend to install FreeBSD on his machine 250 miles away.
We're having some trouble with keyboard detection on versions later than
4.0. Version 4.0 detected the keyboard
never fry'd one. I'm always
unplugging and pluging mine back in. The key to getting the keyboard
re-initialized, when you plug it back in - at least under
5.2.1-RELEASE-p3 - is to change
hint.atkbd.0.flags=0x1
to
hint.atkbd.0.flags=0x0
in /boot/device.hints and reboot. After
suppose it's possible, but I know I 've never fry'd one. I'm always
unplugging and pluging mine back in.
I'd never fried one either until just recently. Of all things when I
plugged a mouse back in. It disabled the keyboard as well. Luckily the
'fried' part turned out to be a fusible link
On Tue, Mar 23, 2004 at 01:10:13AM -0500, Steve Ireland wrote:
snip
This is a PS/2 thing, not an operating system thing. You really can
fry your motherboard plugging and unplugging PS/2 devices while the
system is powered up.
Regards,
Steve
This is off-topic to the list, but I've been
Hello,
sorry for butting in late here, but this keyboard plugging issue has been a
pet peeve of mine for quite a while.
But of course, the best solution to this whole hot-plugging issue is this:
BUY ANOTHER KEYBOARD OR MOUSE.
What you would rather do? Buy a $20 keyboard/mouse or a $150
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004, Peter Schuller wrote:
Hello,
sorry for butting in late here, but this keyboard plugging issue has been a
pet peeve of mine for quite a while.
But of course, the best solution to this whole hot-plugging issue is this:
BUY ANOTHER KEYBOARD OR MOUSE.
What you
On Tuesday 23 March 2004 19.44, Matthew Emmerton wrote:
That argument just doesn't hold in home environments or low-budget colo
environments.
If you're low-budget, buy another keyboard!
And have ten+ keyboards in the rack? At home? It's a pain. And even with ten
keyboards it's a pain
transmitting 50% of the time and receiving
50% of the time (in all supported speeds).
-- http://www.usb.org/developers/docs/usb_20.zip
(a standards document - note required and must not be damaged)
re PS/2: Vcc/Ground provide power to the keyboard/mouse. The keyboard
or mouse should not draw
-Chris
Nice research, Chris, thanks for that...here's an embedded reference
at a hardware site
http://www.majikmarcer.com/html/tutorials/entsys.htm
FWIW, and hopefully not just a me too, but merely anecdotal evidence:
I've blown an AT mobo (old keyboard, what was that ... DIN 5-pin?) this
way
At 08:44 AM 3/23/2004, Nathan Kinkade wrote:
Can anyone on the list point me to a manufacturers site or documentation
that unequivocally states in clear terms the real dangers of hotplugging
a PS/2 device? Like some of the other people who have replied, in the
past I have hot-plugged many a PS/2
- Original Message -
From: Peter Schuller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Matthew Emmerton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2004 15:54
Subject: Re: disconnecting keyboard: big trouble !?!
On Tuesday 23 March 2004 19.44, Matthew Emmerton wrote
Hi,
For some reason, I needed to borrow the keyboard from my FreeBSD PC
(running 4.9 STABLE). So I disconnected the keyboard.
When I reconnected it some time later, the system refused to use the
keyboard. Key hits were totally ignored.
I had to brutally reset my PC to get it back to work
Hello:
For some reason, I needed to borrow the keyboard from my FreeBSD
PC (running 4.9 STABLE). So I disconnected the keyboard.
When I reconnected it some time later, the system refused to use
the keyboard. Key hits were totally ignored.
Is the keyboard USB or PS/2
Robert Huff wrote:
For some reason, I needed to borrow the keyboard from my FreeBSD
PC (running 4.9 STABLE). So I disconnected the keyboard.
When I reconnected it some time later, the system refused to use
the keyboard. Key hits were totally ignored.
Is the keyboard USB or PS/2?
Sorry, forgot
- Original Message -
From: Rob [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2004 00:42
Subject: Re: disconnecting keyboard: big trouble !?!
Robert Huff wrote:
For some reason, I needed to borrow the keyboard from my FreeBSD
PC (running 4.9 STABLE). So I
Steve Ireland wrote:
Robert Huff wrote:
For some reason, I needed to borrow the keyboard from my FreeBSD
PC (running 4.9 STABLE). So I disconnected the keyboard.
When I reconnected it some time later, the system refused to use
the keyboard. Key hits were totally ignored.
Is the keyboard USB
to getting the keyboard
re-initialized, when you plug it back in - at least under
5.2.1-RELEASE-p3 - is to change
hint.atkbd.0.flags=0x1
to
hint.atkbd.0.flags=0x0
in /boot/device.hints and reboot. After that, you can plug and unplug to
your heart's content. I'm told this setting may have
one. I'm always
unplugging and pluging mine back in.
I'd never fried one either until just recently. Of all things when I
plugged a mouse back in. It disabled the keyboard as well. Luckily the
'fried' part turned out to be a fusible link on the motherboard and was
easily repaired
When trying to install BreeBSD 5.2, I can't get past
the main Sysinstall screen. The system won't respond to keyboard
commands. I'm trying to install from CD purchased from BSD Mall. I use
hard drive trays on my computer and am writing this
my eComstation drive
hello all,
while researching keyboard languange mapping, i came across a command which
would present the current layout graphically - keys overlayed with symbols.
unfortunately, i neglected to bookmark the page.
i recall that the image was created was in ps format and was piped into gv
yay. i found it. in case you're ever need a visual map of your keyboard,
give the following a try...
xkbprint -color -nkg 2 -lg 1 :0 - | gv -seascape -scale 4 -
naturally the man pages will give you more info regarding the tunable
settings.
cheers,
epi
--
Begin forwarded message
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
yay. i found it. in case you're ever need a visual map of your
keyboard, give the following a try...
xkbprint -color -nkg 2 -lg 1 :0 - | gv -seascape -scale 4 -
naturally the man pages will give you more info regarding the
tunable settings
For some unknown reason, two of my keys have changed places, is there a simple way to
remedy this problem, @
REGARDS BOB.
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That's a keymap thing... Depends on your keyboard layout,
I'm not sure what the au layout is, but if it's anything
like the UK one, it's the opposite way round to the
default US keyboard layout for those keys, amongst other
things. The easiest way of setting your keymap is probably
with sysinstall
Use a USB keyboard
see usbd(8) and ukbd(4)
At 11:58 PM 3/3/2004, den wrote:
Hi,
I have a question about keyboard driver in FreeBSD 5.X.
I want to have a possibility to boot my box without keyboard and attach
keyboard after system already started
I tried to boot a amchine with a USB keyboard off of the 4.9 install
floppies the other day, and it did not recognize the leyboard for the
press enter after I inserted the 2nd floppy.
This is my first machine with a USB keyboard, I;ve used USB mice sucesfully
on 4 STABEL before.
Am I missing
Boot uses the BIOS calls so you need to set Legacy USB Keyboard support
true in the BIOS. Then it works fine.
--Chuck
At 10:47 AM 3/4/2004, stan wrote:
Am I missing a tep here?
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Hi,
I have a question about keyboard driver in FreeBSD 5.X.
I want to have a possibility to boot my box without keyboard and attach
keyboard after system already started.
In FreeBSD 4.X we may remove flags with values from kernel config line :
device atkbd0 at atkbdc? irq 1 flags 0x1
and after
with my keyboard at the
login - there was absolutely no funtionality (it was dead).
Deleting the keybell entry in my rc.conf (via the livesystem CD and the
option FIxIt) made the keyboard work again.
Can someone point me to the solution of this problem or to some
documentation because I am not able
On Fri, Feb 20, 2004 at 03:56:02PM +, Brian Candler wrote:
Here's what I get if I compile in and turn on USB keyboard debugging in
the kernel, and type asd as
a down, s down, a up, d down: this generates asds on screen.
I have just spent a couple of hours debugging and documenting
Since my old Vaio laptop has a broken key, I decided to get a USB keyboard
for it. I have been using a USB mouse successfully for a while.
However I have a problem with keyboard rollover, meaning I get duplicate
characters when typing quickly. Example:
Depress a -- a
Depress b
On Fri, Feb 20, 2004 at 01:59:03PM +, Brian Candler wrote:
However I have a problem with keyboard rollover, meaning I get duplicate
characters when typing quickly. Example:
Additional information: if I reboot my laptop into Windows 98 (forgot I had
that partition!), the keyboard works
On Fri, Feb 20, 2004 at 02:49:43PM +, Brian Candler wrote:
Additional information: if I reboot my laptop into Windows 98 (forgot I had
that partition!), the keyboard works properly with no rollover problem. So
it looks suspiciously like FreeBSD is not initialising it properly
I have an old IBM PS-2 keyboard. When trying to load FreeBSD
(any version) from CD
there is no response to keyboard actions. I get to where I'm asked what
I want to do by using
the arrow keys and there is no response. I try to exit and try again
and there is no response.
I can't get
Hello.
I have got a problem with keybord of BLADE 100 (SPARC).
I fail to choose the type of installation such as standart, express or
custom in the setupprogramm.
My model of keyboard - TYPE6 USB Sun MICROSYSTEMS.
I try install FeeBSD 5.2.
Help me please
On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 10:56:10AM +0300, wrote:
Hello.
I have got a problem with keybord of BLADE 100 (SPARC).
I fail to choose the type of installation such as standart, express or
custom in the setupprogramm.
My model of keyboard - TYPE6 USB Sun MICROSYSTEMS.
I try install FeeBSD 5.2
Hi,
I installed FreeBSD 5.1 with a new kernel (here I only added
options VGA_WIDTH90).
I want do disable the PC's internal beep, so I added from man rc.conf this
to rc.conf:
keybell=off.
After rebooting I was not able to type in anything with my keyboard at the
login - there was absolutely
I'm trying to install FreeBSD 4.9-stable with a usb keyboard. At the initial
installation prompt (press enter to boot...), my keyboard works. I can even pause the
boot loader to call up a command prompt. However, once the installation kernel boots,
my keyboard doesn't work anymore
* Khairil Yusof:
home,end,cursor keys work, but tab doesn't work for commands. tab key
displays ^I instead.
Try:
:set nolist
:help 'nolist'
vim (insert mode):
up cursor= A + enter
left cursor = D + enter
right cursor = C + enter
down cursor = B + enter
This is a terminal
Hi there,
Yesterday I installed FreeBSD 4.5 (though I noticed
the smae problem on 4.3 and 5.1) on a Presario 1230
laptop. During installation and afterwards I noticed a
slow keyboard response on the console. Scrolling of
long output works perfect or comparable to a Linux
installation. Only while
On Wed, Nov 26, 2003 at 03:26:06AM -0800, Hein Hermans wrote:
Hi there,
Yesterday I installed FreeBSD 4.5 (though I noticed
the smae problem on 4.3 and 5.1) on a Presario 1230
laptop. During installation and afterwards I noticed a
slow keyboard response on the console. Scrolling of
long
Tried to connect an iMac keyboard (USB) to my FreeBSD 4.9-STABLE
workstation. Works okay, recognized and automatically activated during the
FreeBSD startup sequence.
Is there a keyboard map for the iMac keyboard? Can I map the Apple key to a
mouse button or to the Delete action?
How do I see
On Wed, Nov 26, 2003 at 04:02:35PM +0100, Ernst de Haan wrote:
Tried to connect an iMac keyboard (USB) to my FreeBSD 4.9-STABLE
workstation. Works okay, recognized and automatically activated during the
FreeBSD startup sequence.
Is there a keyboard map for the iMac keyboard? Can I map
I couldn't figure why I'm having this problem. If anybody knows why my
keyboard mappings are off, I'd really appreciate it.
On my main machine, everything works just fine (tab, cursor keys, home,
end) in both insert/command mode.
I've recently built a simple FreeBSD 5.1 web server. The problem I
On Thu, Nov 27, 2003 at 02:59:56AM +0800, Khairil Yusof wrote:
vim (command mode):
home,end,cursor keys work, but tab doesn't work for commands. tab key
displays ^I instead.
vim (insert mode):
up cursor= A + enter
left cursor = D + enter
right cursor = C + enter
down cursor = B + enter
to do. Do you have a US Qwerty
keyboard? Why do you want to change the keyboard layout?
Cheers,
--
Jean-Baptiste Quenot
http://caraldi.com/jbq/
pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
to OpenOffice itself but I'm not sure.
I don't understand what you're trying to do. Do you have a US Qwerty
keyboard? Why do you want to change the keyboard layout?
You have never apparently tried to type ü, ñ, á and all of the other special
characters that English keyboards don't produce easily
Kent Stewart écrit:
I tried to use the keymap us_intl under OpenOffice but it won't
work; actually, I can't even type a single quote.
snip
You have never apparently tried to type ü, ñ, á and all of the other
special characters that English keyboards don't produce easily.
Yes, the
* [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Kent Stewart ?crit:
I tried to use the keymap us_intl under OpenOffice but it won't
work; actually, I can't even type a single quote.
snip
You have never apparently tried to type ?, ?, ? and all of the other
special characters that English keyboards don't
1.1 to see if it solves the problem
but no luck yet with this one either (it was some weeks ago so I don't
remember exactly what it was...) Did anyone succeed ? (binary answer
welcome :-) )
I use the es-Spanish keyboard layout. I went to the MS site that I told you
about. The English Intl
quote.
FWIW you may look to [1]Using Localization in the FreeBSD handbook.
With kde it is really easier than they describe. All you have to do is switch
the keyboard layout from the control panel regional keyboard layout. The
problem is that once you switch from US qwerty to US Intl, you
keyboard layout. I went to the MS site that I told you
about. The English Intl. is complicated. When I toggle from US to es, the
dead keys all come into play. The ' becomes a dead key so that the sequence
'e produces é and so on. The ; becomes the ñÑ and etc. I use that layout in
Kword
Hi! I am running FreeBSD 5.1 RELEASE. My X environment is KDE (the one
coming with the install).
I tried to configure the keyboard as US International in the KDE config
panel but, for some reason, it won't work. The ISO alternative (using
Alt-Graph for accent composition) is fine but I would
! I am running FreeBSD 5.1 RELEASE. My X environment is KDE (the one
coming with the install).
I tried to configure the keyboard as US International in the KDE config
panel but, for some reason, it won't work. The ISO alternative (using
Alt-Graph for accent composition) is fine but I would like
then ended up pouring almost directly into my old
keyboard.
while i have attemtpted to clean that keyboard out (washed it
thoroughly),
i'm
still waiting for it to dry before testing it. so, in the mean time,
i
thought i'd go ahead and get a new keyboard. since staples
Hi Stephen,
On Tue, 18 Nov 2003 09:17:39 -0600 UTC (11/18/2003, 9:17 AM -0600 UTC my
time), Stephen Hilton wrote:
if i don't find anything i'll ask over at -hackers. anyone else that has any
ideas, feel free to chime in ;D
S Kirt,
S here is a pointer, long url coming:
S
i recently had a small child (my daughter) jump into my lap while drinking a
mr. pibb which then ended up pouring almost directly into my old keyboard.
while i have attemtpted to clean that keyboard out (washed it thoroughly), i'm
still waiting for it to dry before testing it. so, in the mean
- Original Message -
From: kirt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 17, 2003 3:15 PM
Subject: Logitech MX Duo troubles (fast RF wireless keyboard and mouse)
i recently had a small child (my daughter) jump into my lap while drinking
a
mr. pibb which then ended
* HYVERNAT Philippe:
i have a freebsd 4.8 release and i have an azerty keyboard, but
accents doesn't functions. I have the line : keymap=fr.iso.acc in
the rc.conf file but nothing
Have you read:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/using-localization.html
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