What I have discovered so far. I have added debugs to xmms-xf86audio,
to functions registering keys:
if ((sym = XStringToKeysym(keystring)) == NoSymbol) {
g_warning(_("XStringToKeysym returned NoSymbol for
%s"), keystring);
return 0;
}
if ((c
On Wednesday 26 September 2007, Robert Gomulka wrote:
> Update:
> my xmodmap.sh from .kde/env is being called during startup (verified
> with debugs). But still then after logging in my modifier map looks as
> not modified. Executing script for the second time makes things work.
> I have no idea wh
Update:
my xmodmap.sh from .kde/env is being called during startup (verified
with debugs). But still then after logging in my modifier map looks as
not modified. Executing script for the second time makes things work.
I have no idea why. Other application modifying keys? KDE itself?
Regards,
Rober
>
> You could try using the KDE environment extender mechanism instead.
>
> For this you create a file with .sh extension and put it into .kde/env/
> It will be read (sourced) by the KDE startup script startkde.
>
> It might also work with a different autostart phase, see /usr/share/autostart
> for
On Tuesday 25 September 2007, Robert Gomulka wrote:
> Package: kdebase
> Version: 4:3.5.7-2
> Severity: normal
>
> I use xmms for playing music.
> I also use xmodmap for registering multimedia keys for my laptop.
> xmms is started by automatic session restore, while for xmms I put desktop
[...]
>
Package: kdebase
Version: 4:3.5.7-2
Severity: normal
I use xmms for playing music.
I also use xmodmap for registering multimedia keys for my laptop.
xmms is started by automatic session restore, while for xmms I put desktop file
in .kde/Autostart:
$ cat .kde/Autostart/xmodmap.desktop
[Desktop Entr
6 matches
Mail list logo
