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Great! What about 'NoSymbols'?
by John - Oct 30th 2002 09:16:35
Excellent - just what I needed when a friend of mine brought
me a replacemente US keyboard (Can't get US keycap kbd in
Argentina) with all the extra winkeys. Be sure to check the
example layouts on the page - saves a lot of work.
The last example was the one that fitted my case best,
so I adapted that one. Several key were marked 'NoSymbol' -
why is that? One is the 'Standby' or 'Sleep' key. I recognized
them by the scan codes I'd obtained through xev.
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Re: Great! What about 'NoSymbols'?
by Philippe Brochard - Oct 30th 2002 10:37:40
NoSymbols appears when there's no keysym name mapped to keycode.
You can assign a keysymname to keycode with xmodmap.
Example for my keyboard :
xmodmap -e "keycode 222 = XF86PowerOff"
xmodmap -e "keycode 223 = XF86Sleep"
xmodmap -e "keycode 227 = XF86WakeUp"
Put this commands lines in your ~/.xsession or elsewhere
teyr're executed.
Keysymname can be found in X11/keysymdef.h or in
XRoot/lib/X11/XKeysymDB or man xmodmap.
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Useful program
by bjsvec - Jan 11th 2002 00:12:58
This is a great program, especially for the keyboards with extra keys like
volume adjustments, etc.
The documentation was a little weak, but after
a little trial and error I figured out what everything in the config file
meant. It was originally
not clear that every defined keypress also depended on the state of
numlock, capslock, etc
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Re: Useful program
by Philippe Brochard - Jan 11th 2002 06:11:09
Well, if you have numlock enabled, you have to specifie mod2
modifier in the key line.
In all cases, you can identify what key combination you have to use with
--key or --multikey options.
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Re: Useful program
by Philippe Brochard - Jan 23rd 2002 18:15:10
In version 1.3.0 and later, xbindkeys does not pay any more
attention to NumLock, CapsLock and ScrollLock
modifiers.
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