anatoly techtonik [2011-10-31 10:46 -0000]:
> What are the codes I've sent earlier then? The ones that are generated
> when I press Word/Excel keys?
They are in the udev rule I sent you.
> If I have to add this manually then what is the meaning of using
> xkeyboard-config?
Nothing. I was just pointing out that xkeyboard-config has the layouts
you can set in the control center. But as I said it won't help you.
Please just ignore this part then, if it was confusing.
> > Think of it as a device specific driver. :) (That's how Windows gets
> > along with these quirky devices)
>
> But how does Windows detect my keyboard and chooses this driver if
> PS/2 interface doesn't tell which keyboard is it?
There might be some magic commands you can send to the keyboard to
identify it, but I suppose this keyboard came with a driver CD or so
which you need to install?
Hello,
anatoly techtonik [2011-10-31 10:46 -0000]:
> What are the codes I've sent earlier then? The ones that are generated
> when I press Word/Excel keys?
They are in the udev rule I sent you.
> If I have to add this manually then what is the meaning of using
> xkeyboard-config?
Nothing. I was just pointing out that xkeyboard-config has the layouts
you can set in the control center. But as I said it won't help you.
Please just ignore this part then, if it was confusing.
> > Think of it as a device specific driver. :) (That's how Windows gets
> > along with these quirky devices)
>
> But how does Windows detect my keyboard and chooses this driver if
> PS/2 interface doesn't tell which keyboard is it?
There might be some magic commands you can send to the keyboard to
identify it, but I suppose this keyboard came with a driver CD or so
which you need to install?
Martin
-- www.piware. de
Martin Pitt | http://
Ubuntu Developer (www.ubuntu.com) | Debian Developer (www.debian.org)