1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
|
When the machine should be put to sleep in some fashion:
KEY_SLEEP signals Suspend to RAM (Suspend, technically called "standby")
KEY_SUSPEND signals Suspend to Disk (Hibernate, technically called "suspend"...)
KEY_MAIL is used in preference to KEY_EMAIL.
For functions that have not been assigned a named Linux kernel keycode,
with a value <=255, then the following aliases are used:
KEY_LOCK=$KEY_COFFEE
KEY_PRESENTATION=$KEY_F23
# This has been assigned 236 now
KEY_BATTERY=236
# Acer 1690, VGA toggle
KEY_VIDEOOUT=$KEY_F20
# Toshiba (and other) Tablets,
# the support to actually rotate the screen is only in very recent i810 drivers.
#KEY_ROTATESCREEN=$KEY_F21
# ThinkPad Fn+Spacebar (called "Zoom")
KEY_VIDEOMODECYCLE=$KEY_F22
# ThinkPad Fn+PgUp (called ThinkLight)
# On Apple laptop, under-keyboard lighting
KEY_LIGHT=$KEY_F19
# All the laptops except 1 Medion (Acer) I've seen using ACPI for the wifikey hotkey.
#KEY_WIFI=$KEY_CONNECT
Avoiding remapping already mapped hotkeys. 'atkbd.hk' contains a list of the keycodes
and KEY_NAME mappings used by the 'drivers/input/keyboard/atkbd.c' driver at boot-time.
This may be useful as a reference and for grepping out entries that don't actually need
to be matched.
awk '/^setkeycodes/{x=strtonum("0x"$2);if(x>127)x-=(0xe000-128);sub("^.","",$3);print$3"="x }' *.hk \
| xargs -d"\n" -n1 grep -c < key-constants | grep -cv 0
-- Paul Sladen <ubuntu@paul.sladen.org> Thu, 02 Mar 2006 04:00:09 +0000
|
