On Sat, Jul 02, 2005 at 04:37:19PM -0600, Hani Duwaik wrote:
I use xbindkeys. Executing:
xbindkeys -mk
should allow you to see what key sequence the special keys are mapped
to (and then use them in your '.xbindkeysrc' file to execute
commands/apps).
HTH,
-Hani
neat! thanks. I've
On Fri, 2005-07-01 at 17:42 -0400, ««Omega21»» wrote:
Hi there.
I have a Toshiba A70 here, and it has some nice
media buttons on the left, and I really want them to
work on Linux. I have tried a lot. I have tried xev
with no success, and emerged linEAK and it wasn't able
to detect them.
It is possible that the keys dont actually do anything other than for
example C-A-S-F1 (Control Alt Shift F1). I have had a couple keyboards
that were like this. There is nothing to detect unless the key is hit.
One example is a Yahoo Keyboard. I figured this out one day while I was
playing
Pupeno wrote:
What I do to get the media buttons of my crappy Logithec keyboard to work is
select one of the options that are a Logithec keyboard for the configuration
of X (instead of us or us_intl). An easy way to do that is launch Kcontrol
and play whith its settings untill you get it to
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