On Tue, 29 May 2001, Pavel Roskin wrote:
>> You can a few nice tricks with it like plug in two PS/2 keyboards. I
>> have this for my home setup. The only thing is make sure you don't
>> have both keyboards plugged in when you turn your PC on. I found BIOS
>> get confused by two PS/2 keyboards. As
On Tue, 29 May 2001, Pavel Roskin wrote:
You can a few nice tricks with it like plug in two PS/2 keyboards. I
have this for my home setup. The only thing is make sure you don't
have both keyboards plugged in when you turn your PC on. I found BIOS
get confused by two PS/2 keyboards. As you can
On Tue, May 29, 2001 at 12:50:59AM -0400, Pavel Roskin wrote:
> Hi, James!
>
> > So as you can see even USB keyboards depend on pc_keyb.c. So their is
> > no way around this.
>
> Perhaps redefining kbd_read_input() will help. It's cruel, I know :-)
Or just kill allocating the IRQ in the
On Tue, May 29, 2001 at 12:50:59AM -0400, Pavel Roskin wrote:
Hi, James!
So as you can see even USB keyboards depend on pc_keyb.c. So their is
no way around this.
Perhaps redefining kbd_read_input() will help. It's cruel, I know :-)
Or just kill allocating the IRQ in the pc_keyb.c
Hi, James!
> So as you can see even USB keyboards depend on pc_keyb.c. So their is
> no way around this.
Perhaps redefining kbd_read_input() will help. It's cruel, I know :-)
> You can a few nice tricks with it like plug in two PS/2 keyboards. I
> have this for my home setup. The only thing is
> I'm trying to run Linux on a broken motherboard that is constantly
> producing random noice on the AT keyboard port. I'm going to use a USB
> keyboard, but I cannot get Linux to ignore the AT keyboard port.
Not that I know. The current way it works is:
1) Current 2.4 way for AT keyboards:
I'm trying to run Linux on a broken motherboard that is constantly
producing random noice on the AT keyboard port. I'm going to use a USB
keyboard, but I cannot get Linux to ignore the AT keyboard port.
Not that I know. The current way it works is:
1) Current 2.4 way for AT keyboards:
Hi, James!
So as you can see even USB keyboards depend on pc_keyb.c. So their is
no way around this.
Perhaps redefining kbd_read_input() will help. It's cruel, I know :-)
You can a few nice tricks with it like plug in two PS/2 keyboards. I
have this for my home setup. The only thing is
a dependent variable
- it's set based on the machine type.
Does anybody have a patch for making AT keyboard optional on i386 or
should I make it myself?
--
Regards,
Pavel Roskin
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a dependent variable
- it's set based on the machine type.
Does anybody have a patch for making AT keyboard optional on i386 or
should I make it myself?
--
Regards,
Pavel Roskin
-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line unsubscribe linux-kernel in
the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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