On Mit, 2002-03-20 at 10:38, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > on 14/03/2002 04:20, Eric Lemoine at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > >>> With > >>> > >>> XkbRules xfree86 > >>> XkbModel macintosh > >>> XkbLayout fr_new > >>> > >>> my keyboard is still screwed up. By adding XkbKeycodes macintosh > >>> everything works fine. > >> > >> So you seem to be still using ADB keycodes and need XkbModel > >> macintosh_old. > > > > You're right. My ibook2 uses ADB keycodes. macintosh_old solved > > all my keyboard problems. > > I'm having some ADB keyboard problems too. I have these settings in > xf86config-4. But first, just so u folks know where I'm coming from now, > here's my new set-up: upgraded to woody, and I've nearly completed compiling > the 2.4.18 kernel that I d/led from the debian archives - note: in the > README it says that a patch was applied. is that the patch that _needed to > be applied cuz something was missing? I'm "stuck" in mac OS right now cuz my > X isn't working. (I didn't know it was that easy to compile a kernel... :-) > > Ok, I have xkb set to macintosh_old, with xfree86 as a keyboard protocol, > and 3-button emu (F11 and F12 as buttons 2 and 3). I have the > "dev/mac_hid/keyboard_sends_linux_keycodes = 1". I had that funky _ssj thing > happen - it was fun to fix though, since I knew what was up :).
macintosh_old is for _ADB_ keycodes (as the X server debconf interface explains...). You use Linux keycodes and thus need "XkbModel" "macintosh". -- Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper)/ Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc) developer XFree86 and DRI project member / CS student, Free Software enthusiast
