From: Henry Worth <hidden> Date: 2000-09-22 20:25:51
Michel Ddnzer [off-list ref] wrote:
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the left
cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it works in
X
with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
Also, what is the key combination for the Magic Sysrq on a Pismo?
For xmon it's <cmd><Power>. I'm not sure the Linux SysReq facility
is supported for PPC, I've never seen it enabled in Ben's .config
files and there is no sign of it in the archives.
However, invoking xmon once X (at least Xpmac 10) is running
will result in a microscopic xmon text session replicated 4 times
across the screen (even if you switch back to a text VT first).
Henry
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From: Martin Costabel <hidden> Date: 2000-09-22 21:49:04
Henry Worth wrote:
Michel Dänzer [off-list ref] wrote:
quoted
Also, what is the key combination for the Magic Sysrq on a Pismo?
For xmon it's <cmd><Power>. I'm not sure the Linux SysReq facility
is supported for PPC, I've never seen it enabled in Ben's .config
files and there is no sign of it in the archives.
F13 (keycode 0x69) works for me as MagicSysRq (ADB keyboard, kernels
2.2.x or 2.4.0-x).
However, invoking xmon once X (at least Xpmac 10) is running
will result in a microscopic xmon text session replicated 4 times
across the screen (even if you switch back to a text VT first).
From: Henry Worth <hidden> Date: 2000-09-23 04:07:34
Martin Costabel wrote:
F13 (keycode 0x69) works for me as MagicSysRq (ADB keyboard, kernels
2.2.x or 2.4.0-x).
Ah, well no F13 or equiv. combo on a Pismo. Grepping through
the sources it doesn't appear there is any bootparm or /proc
entry to change it... So changing it to 0x6f in
/arc/ppc/kernel/pmac_setup.c and rebuilding it should
give you F12 instead.
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From: Michel D�nzer <hidden> Date: 2000-09-23 14:14:54
Henry Worth schrieb:
Michel Ddnzer [off-list ref] wrote:
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the left
cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it works in
X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I'll do that. I checked Franz's pages on the input layer on PPC and didn't
find anything there.
However, invoking xmon once X (at least Xpmac 10) is running
will result in a microscopic xmon text session replicated 4 times
across the screen (even if you switch back to a text VT first).
This also happens with XFree86, it's because xmon assumes an 8 bit display - I
guess you are running X in 32 bpp? :)
Martin Costabel wrote:
quoted
F13 (keycode 0x69) works for me as MagicSysRq (ADB keyboard, kernels
2.2.x or 2.4.0-x).
Ah, well no F13 or equiv. combo on a Pismo. Grepping through
the sources it doesn't appear there is any bootparm or /proc
entry to change it...
Would be handy though.
So changing it to 0x6f in /arc/ppc/kernel/pmac_setup.c and rebuilding it
should give you F12 instead.
I use that for the right mouse button emu, will it work nonetheless?
Thanks for the tip!
Michel
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ CS student and free software enthusiast
Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc,i386) user \ member of XFree86 and The DRI Project
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From: Michel D�nzer <hidden> Date: 2000-09-25 00:23:59
Henry Worth wrote:
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the left
cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it works in
X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I've searched the archives now with no luck.
So, can anyone please solve my problem, even if it has been solved before? :)
Michel
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ CS student and free software enthusiast
Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc,i386) user \ member of XFree86 and The DRI Project
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From: Martin Costabel <hidden> Date: 2000-09-25 06:28:00
Michel Dänzer wrote:
Henry Worth wrote:
quoted
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the left
cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it works in
X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I've searched the archives now with no luck.
I haven't seen this discussed, but I'll try a wild guess: What's
suspicious is that the linux keycode for KEY_LEFT is 105=0x69, the same
as the old mac keycode for SYSRQ_KEY. You could easily verify this by
pressing LEFT plus s or t or something and see whether it does some
emergency sync or whatever. Just a guess.
--
Martin
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From: Henry Worth <hidden> Date: 2000-09-25 18:01:24
On Mon, 25 Sep 2000, Michel [iso-8859-1] Dänzer wrote:
Henry Worth wrote:
quoted
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the left
cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it works in
X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I've searched the archives now with no luck.
So, can anyone please solve my problem, even if it has been solved before? :)
Serach on keymap around the late-June through Aug. period. I don't
think any of them specifically addressed your left key problem, but
rather the need for new, and as of then non-existent, keymaps to use
the Linux keycodes mode.
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From: Michel D�nzer <hidden> Date: 2000-09-25 18:05:51
Henry Worth wrote:
Serach on keymap around the late-June through Aug. period. I don't
think any of them specifically addressed your left key problem, but
rather the need for new, and as of then non-existent, keymaps to use
the Linux keycodes mode.
Debian has i386 keymaps which work with Linux keycodes, but thanks anyway.
Martin's suggestion about the keycode clashing with Sysrq sounds promising.
I'll report back tonight.
Michel
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ CS student and free software enthusiast
Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc,i386) user \ member of XFree86 and The DRI Project
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From: Michel D�nzer <hidden> Date: 2000-09-25 20:35:54
Martin Costabel wrote:
quoted
quoted
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the
left cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it
works in X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I've searched the archives now with no luck.
I haven't seen this discussed, but I'll try a wild guess: What's
suspicious is that the linux keycode for KEY_LEFT is 105=0x69, the same
as the old mac keycode for SYSRQ_KEY. You could easily verify this by
pressing LEFT plus s or t or something and see whether it does some
emergency sync or whatever. Just a guess.
But a good one! That's exactly the issue. I wonder how it has worked with Xkb
in X though...
As Magic Sysrq seems to always use ADB keycodes anyway, I'll not use it for
now.
Thanks,
Michel
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ CS student and free software enthusiast
Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc,i386) user \ member of XFree86 and The DRI Project
** Sent via the linuxppc-dev mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
From: Franz Sirl <hidden> Date: 2000-09-26 13:01:38
At 22:35 25.09.00, Michel Dänzer wrote:
Martin Costabel wrote:
quoted
quoted
quoted
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap), the
left cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore. Interestingly, it
works in X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I've searched the archives now with no luck.
I haven't seen this discussed, but I'll try a wild guess: What's
suspicious is that the linux keycode for KEY_LEFT is 105=0x69, the same
as the old mac keycode for SYSRQ_KEY. You could easily verify this by
pressing LEFT plus s or t or something and see whether it does some
emergency sync or whatever. Just a guess.
But a good one! That's exactly the issue. I wonder how it has worked with Xkb
in X though...
As Magic Sysrq seems to always use ADB keycodes anyway, I'll not use it for
now.
Sorry for not jumping in yet, but I had to concentrate on some time
consuming gcc-2.96 and glibc-2.2 issues to get things going.
Do you have by any chance a CHRP machine? I haven't touched chrp_setup.c yet.
If not, what exact kernel are you using?
BTW, there will be a new xf4 RPMs available soon.
Franz.
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From: Michel D�nzer <hidden> Date: 2000-09-26 13:05:57
Franz Sirl wrote:
At 22:35 25.09.00, Michel Dänzer wrote:
quoted
Martin Costabel wrote:
quoted
quoted
quoted
quoted
After switching to Linux keycodes (and Debian's i386 us keymap),
the left cursor key doesn't generate a keycode anymore.
Interestingly, it works in X with Xkb, but not without.
Anyone else sees this?
Check the dev and user archives, I think this has been discussed a
few times since the new input layer backport went in.
I've searched the archives now with no luck.
I haven't seen this discussed, but I'll try a wild guess: What's
suspicious is that the linux keycode for KEY_LEFT is 105=0x69, the same
as the old mac keycode for SYSRQ_KEY. You could easily verify this by
pressing LEFT plus s or t or something and see whether it does some
emergency sync or whatever. Just a guess.
But a good one! That's exactly the issue. I wonder how it has worked with
Xkb in X though...
As Magic Sysrq seems to always use ADB keycodes anyway, I'll not use it for
now.
Do you have by any chance a CHRP machine?
No. (Look at the subject ;)
I haven't touched chrp_setup.c yet. If not, what exact kernel are you using?
2.4.0-test8 rsynced from bk-devel some days ago.
BTW, there will be a new xf4 RPMs available soon.
It worked fine (why?) in the X from the test debs, which contain your X stuff
AFAIK.
Michel
--
Earthling Michel Dänzer (MrCooper) \ CS student and free software enthusiast
Debian GNU/Linux (powerpc,i386) user \ member of XFree86 and the DRI project
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