HP c8000 Workstation Guia do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 86)

X Windows configuration details

making an x*.hosts file

Chapter 4 83

specifying key remapping expressions

Whether you remap a single key “on the fly” with a command-line entry

or install an entire new keyboard map file, you must use valid

expressions in your specification, one expression for each remapping.

A valid expression is any one of the following:

keycode

Refers to the numerical value that uniquely identifies each key on a

keyboard. Values may be in decimal, octal, or hexadecimal.

keysym

Refers to the character symbol name associated with a keycode; for

example, KP_Add.

Specifies one of the eight modifier names: Shift, Control, Lock, Mod1,

Mod2, Mod3, Mod4, and Mod5.

On Hewlett-Packard keyboards, the lock modifier is set to the

Caps key.

However, any of the modifiers can be associated with any valid key

symbol. Additionally, you can associate more than one key symbol with a

modifier (such as Lock = Shift_R and Lock = Shift_L), and you

can associate more than one modifier with a key symbol (for example,

Control = Caps_Lock and Lock = Caps_Lock).

For example, on a PC-style keyboard, you can press

D to print a lower

case "d",

Shift D to print a capital "D", Alt D to print something else, and

Shift Alt D to print still something else.

The xmodmap client gives you the power to change the meaning of any

key at any time or to install a whole new key map for your keyboard.

Table 4-1

To do this . . . Use this expression . . .

Assign a key symbol to a keycode keycode <keycode> = <keysym>

Replace a key symbol expression with another keysym <keysym> = <keysym>

Clear all keys associated with a modifier key clear<modifier>

Add a key symbol to a modifier add <modifier>= <keysym>

Remove a key symbol from a modifier remove <modifier> = <keysym>

GAG11.book Page 83 Tuesday, February 14, 2006 9:11 AM

1 2 ... 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89

Sem comentários

HP c8000 Workstation Guia do Utilizador Página 86