Hi,
Am 21.04.13 01:18, schrieb Bakul Shah:
On 20 Apr 2013 22:08:00 +0200 "Holger Sebert"
<holger.seb...@ruhr-uni-bochum.de> wrote:
This phenomenon does not exist on a x86-based
installation of Plan 9, so it seems specific
to the Raspberry Pi.
Strange.... Is the x86 installation on real hardware or under
a VM? If the latter, the underlying OS may be doing the right
thing for you. In any case, you can try to find out what
scancodes are reported and create your own kbmap file.
% echo kbargs -dd > /dev/usbdctl
Remove and replug your keyboard and watch what happens when
you press your "< | >" key.
When I do this I get a constant stream of
kbd mod 0: kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0
kbd mod 0: kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0
kbd mod 0: kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0 kc 0
which is probably due to my el-cheapo keyboard
but may be this will behave better for you.
I have tried it out: The driver says
"sc: e0 56" when pressing the "<"-key.
This is nice! However, I have no idea how
to put this (extended?) scan code into
the kbmap-file. The naive try:
0 0xe056 '<
resulted in "cat: write error copying lib/kbmap/de:
bad arg in system call".
Any idea?
Best,
Holger
