"Mr. Stuart Lamble" wrote: > * Keyboard: When X boots up (see below), it works nicely. > If it doesn't, though (or if I switch to a text > console), it doesn't map the keys correctly. I know that > this has something to do with CONFIG_MAC_ADBKEYCODES, > but I can't remember the details off the top of my head. > I'm pretty sure that the kernel I'm currently using has > this parameter unset. IIRC, the first time around, when > I upgraded I was asked if I wanted to change the > console's expectation of this setting, said yes, and > promptly cursed myself, because I couldn't type anything > (call me stupid :) The second time around, I didn't -- > but now that I'm ready to make the switch, I can't > figure out how.
dpkg-reconfigure console-data > The trackpad is working, but it is *extremely* sensitive. > I'd also like to get the USB mouse working, so I can use > a mouse with more than one button (as Ghod intended :) You want /dev/input/mice, that will do for the mice exactly what you want for the keyboards (no idea about those BTW). Let me add a few comments to your XF86Config: > SubSection "extmod" > Option "omit xfree86-dga" > EndSubSection This is a historical example on how to disable the DGA extension. You probably don't want that though, I suggest replacing this with just Load "extmod". > Option "XkbModel" "pc101" For Apple keyboards, "XkbModel" "macintosh" might be better. > Option "Device" "/dev/input/mouse0" This will only cover the first pointer device, probably the trackpad. /dev/input/mice will combine the input of all attached pointer devices. -- Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer CS student, Free Software enthusiast \ XFree86 and DRI project member
