On 12.09.15 13:41, Martin Smith wrote: > Thanks for your advice. > > When I tried $ xev in terminal I got command not found. > I will ask a freind to guide me in terminal to follow your advice.
Do you have /usr/bin in your path? When a new command isn't found, you can let the system tell you where it is: $ locate xev /usr/bin/xev /usr/share/man/man1/xev.1.gz The x in xev is a small clue to the fact that it is used in an X environment. Further, all the xmodmap stuff maps keys in the same environment. (If you have not booted into X, then the showkey command can instead be used to examine the codes sent by the keyboard.) But if you're using AXIS or similar, then you need the mapping I've suggested, and xev is useful for confirming the keycodes. The utility can be fetched with: $ sudo apt-get install x11-utils if it turns out you don't have it. Have you tried the suggested xmodmap command, simply by typing it into your terminal, to see if it does the job, as is? (I figure that keyboards might put out fairly consistent keycodes, otherwise replacing a keyboard would be a nightmare.) Erik ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ Emc-users mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/emc-users
