Hi all,
>>>> I don't know the solution, just a workaround. Use the command 'setxkbmap'
>>>> to remap the keys, at least with that you avoid to kill the Xorg process.
>
> I've often switched to the F6 terminal (I don't know how we call these) and
> typed:
>
> xmodmap -e 'keycode 133 = F20' -e 'clear Lock' -e 'keycode 66 = F19'
>
> Success was sometimes there, sometimes not...
>
> I will try next time prefixing the command with `setxkbmap gb &&':
>
> setxkbmap gb && xmodmap -e 'keycode 133 = F20' \
> -e 'clear Lock' -e 'keycode 66 = F19'
>
>>> A workaround (rather: an ugly hack) that worked for me was to start a
>>> subshell from ~/.Xsession that would stay in the background and reset the
>>> keymap every 2 minutes:
>>>
>>> (while true; do sleep 120; setxkbmap dvorak && xmodmap ~/.xmodmaprc) &
>
> If adding `setxkbmap' works for reinitializing properly my keyboard, I'll
> use your hack...
Just got the problem again: lost both F19 (Caps Lock for toggling keyboard)
and F20 (Super Left, the "Windows" key) when I was in Emacs (and in French
keyboard layout).
I could not switch to any other program anymore. Hopefully, I could type `M-x
shell' in Emacs to open a terminal window within Emacs itself.
There, I typed:
setxkbmap gb
Went back to British layout (though, Caps Lock LED stayed on, as one can
expect). Command worked as expected.
Then, I typed:
xmodmap -e 'keycode 133 = F20' -e 'clear Lock' -e 'keycode 66 = F19'
But I never got my StumpWM prefix key back.
Typing:
xmodmap .Xmodmap
did not change anything -- while the key mappings are there as well.
So, still blocked, and still no other issue than killing X...
Any idea?
Seb
--
Sébastien Vauban
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