Σωστό πληκτρολόγιο σε ΙΒΜ r50e

[Επισκέπτης]

Καλημέρα σας! Έχω ένα πρόβλημα και θα ήθελα τη βοήθειά σας. Δέ μου δουλεύουν σωστά τα ειδικά πλήκτρα στο φορητό μου IBM r50e. Παλιά που είχα windows είχα πάρει την τεχνική υποστήριξη της infoquest και μου είχαν πεί να βάλω κωδικοποίηση el,gr 319 και en 319 ; αν θυμάμαι καλά, και το πληκτρολόγιο δούλευε τέλεια. Στο linux μπορώ να κάνω κάτι αντίστoιχο;

[nske]

Καλημέρα,

 

για δες εδώ.

[Επισκέπτης]

Δέ δουλεύει τίποτα φίλε μου! Για να καταλάβεις το at το έχει σε ένα πλήκτρο δίπλα στο enter και εμένα μου το βγάζει με chift+2. Έχω βάλει πληκτρολόγια της IBM στο KDE αλλά τίποτα. Στο xorg.conf έχει pc105 από default. Μάλλον θα συμβιβαστώ. Πάντως ευχαριστώ για την απάντηση.

[jim_p]

Μηπως να κοιταζες να αλλαξεις και τα locales του συστηματος σου σε ελληνικα παντου?

[gtroza]

http://www.jaymallar.com/ibmr50/Linux_on_IBM_R50.html

 

http://www.jaymallar.com/ibmr50/Linux_on_IBM_R50.html#The_Install

Keyboard

Status: Works

Make/Model: 86 key keyboard w/ TrackPoint and UltraNav Touchpad w/ Access IBM, volume control, power buttons, and Fn key

Drivers/Modules: keybdev, input

PCI Report: n/a

dmesg Report: n/a

The keyboard works well and all the keys do what they'd be expected to do. The extra Forward and Back (browser) buttons above the left and right arrow keys do not do anything without some configuration, but here is some info on how to make them work. For the impatient, there's the keycodes for your ~/.Xmodmap:

 

keycode 233 = Next_Virtual_Screen

keycode 234 = Prev_Virtual_Screen

 

The status of the special Fn-keys are outlined as follows:

Fn-F3

Works Turns off the display

Turns off the display, leaving the screen black. To turn it back on, press any key or button, move the TrackPoint stick, or touch the UltraNav touchpad.

Fn-F4

Works

Put the computer in "standby" mode

To turn the computer back on, press the Fn key by itself or press the On/Off switch. Note that putting the computer in "standby" mode can also be accomplished by just closing the lid. Opening the lid will turn the computer back on.

Fn-F5

Works

Turns the Bluetooth device on and off

Under Windows, this will also let you control the wireless LAN card, but not under Linux.

Fn-F7

Works

Switch the display location

Toggles between the various display options: 1) External monitor, 2) LCD + external monitor, 3) LCD. This evidently will not work when playing a DVD (according to IBM). I could only see this working in console mode.

Fn-F8

Works

Alter display size

When the image displayed does not fill the physical display, pressing this key will expand it so it does. Pressing it again will resume normal display. This is most evident when not in one of the GUI consoles (like when the PC is starting up).

Fn-F9

Doesn't work

Opens the EasyEject Utility

Since this is a Windows utility, this keypress doesn't do anything under Linux.

Fn-F12

Doesn't work

Put the computer in "hibernate" mode

Under Windows, puts the computer in "hibernate" mode; pressing the On/Off switch restarts it. Doesn't work at all under Linux and may even beep at you. If you search the 'Net, you'll find all sorts of people have tried to make this work, and very well may have succeeded. The problem is, there are a hundred different ideas, and they all don't work the same way. Since I could care less if hibernate works or not, I haven't bothered to figure this out.

Fn-PgUp

Works

Turns the ThinkLight on and off

Turns on that little, itty-bitty LED at the top of the display on and off. I haven't found use for it as the display itself often illuminates the keyboard better then the LED could, but I guess if you're looking at a black screen in a dark room, it could be useful.

Fn-Home

Works

Makes the display brighter Moves through the seven screen brightness settings.

Fn-End

Works

Makes the display dimmer

Moves through the seven screen brightness settings.

Fn-Spacebar

Unknown

Enables the FullScreen Magnifier function

No evidence whatsoever that this key did anything.

Volume Down

Works

Lowers the volume

Works, and gives a clue as to it's function by beeping in relation to the current volume. Does not put anything on the display as it does under Windows. However, there is some Linux software that will show on-screen-displays of the volume levels (and other things).

Volume Up

Works

Raises the volume

Works, and gives a clue as to it's function by beeping in relation to the current volume. Does not put anything on the display as it does under Windows. However, there is some Linux software that will show on-screen-displays of the volume levels (and other things).

Mute

Works

Mutes the volume

Gives no indication it does anything, but it does mute and un-mute the volume. Pressing either volume key will also un-mute the volume. There is some Linux software that will show on-screen-displays of the volume levels (and other things).

On/Off

Works

Turns the machine on and off.

Pressing the button when the machine is on will turn it off. It will NOT put it in standby or hibernate, so you'll lose everything not saved. Pressing it when the machine is off will turn it on. If you need to "reset", hold it down for at least 4 seconds.

Access IBM

Works

Enters Predesktop area

Enters the Predesktop area, sort of like the BIOS on other machines. Whether or not all of the features actually work depends on whether or not you saved your hidden partition or not, but at minimum you can go to the Information screen and the Settings screen.

 

The Trackpoint and UltraNav touchpad work without configuration, with the exception of the third button for the Trackpoint. I found a whole bunch of things on the 'Net that said they either corrected the problem, or worked around it, however, the three I tried didn't work. Since I HATE/DETEST/LOATHE touchpads anyway, I took the easy way out; if you disable the touchpad in BIOS, the third button just starts working. If you want to investigate the "real" solutions - this site might help, or you can try this site.

 

XF86Config

Section "ServerLayout"

Identifier "single head configuration"

Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0

InputDevice "Mouse0" "CorePointer"

InputDevice "Keyboard0" "CoreKeyboard"

InputDevice "DevInputMice" "AlwaysCore"

EndSection

 

Section "Files"

RgbPath "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/rgb"

FontPath "unix/:7100"

EndSection

 

Section "Module"

Load "dbe"

Load "extmod"

Load "fbdevhw"

Load "glx"

Load "record"

Load "freetype"

Load "type1"

Load "dri"

EndSection

 

Section "InputDevice"

Identifier "Keyboard0"

Driver "keyboard"

Option "XkbRules" "xfree86"

Option "XkbModel" "pc105"

Option "XkbLayout" "us"

EndSection

 

Section "InputDevice"

Identifier "Mouse0"

Driver "mouse"

Option "Protocol" "PS/2"

Option "Device" "/dev/psaux"

Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5"

Option "Emulate3Buttons" "no"

EndSection

 

Section "InputDevice"

Identifier "DevInputMice"

Driver "mouse"

Option "Protocol" "IMPS/2"

Option "Device" "/dev/input/mice"

Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5"

Option "Emulate3Buttons" "no"

EndSection

 

Section "Monitor"

Identifier "Monitor0"

VendorName "Monitor Vendor"

ModelName "LCD Panel 1400x1050"

HorizSync 31.5 - 90.0

VertRefresh 59.0 - 75.0

Option "dpms"

EndSection

 

Section "Device"

Identifier "Videocard0"

Driver "radeon"

VendorName "Videocard vendor"

BoardName "ATI Radeon Mobility M9"

EndSection

 

Section "Screen"

Identifier "Screen0"

Device "Videocard0"

Monitor "Monitor0"

DefaultDepth 24

SubSection "Display"

Depth 16

Modes "1400x1050" "1280x1024" "1280x960" "1152x864" "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480"

EndSubSection

SubSection "Display"

Depth 24

Modes "1400x1050" "1280x1024" "1280x960" "1152x864" "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480"

EndSubSection

EndSection

 

Section "DRI"

Group 0

Mode 0666

EndSection

 

http://www.linux-on-laptops.com/ibm.html

.