On Wed, 26.12.12 16:21, Tormen (quickh...@gmail.com) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to trigger events on my notebook hardware keys and
> independent of any X environment!
> (very useful to do all sorts of things when something went south in
> your graphical environment)
>
> (a) systemd is alr
Hi Tormen
On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 5:57 PM, Tormen wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> Thanks for the answer !
>
> Ok... I see: The mechanism to handle keycodes is not necessary for the power
> button I suppose ;)
The power-button handler reacts on keycodes, not keysyms. That's
actually one of very few exampl
Hi David,
Thanks for the answer !
Ok... I see: The mechanism to handle keycodes is not necessary for the
power button I suppose ;)
But still it seems that not a lot would be missing in systemd to allow
to react to keycodes ?
As you mentioned: Auto assigning keysyms gets messy (different hard
Hi Tormen
On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 4:25 PM, Tormen wrote:
> Aargh! I tried to be clear ... and was not ;)
>
>
>> I would like to trigger events on my notebook hardware keys and
>> independent of any X environment!
>
> I would like to react to input events [triggered by hardware keys] on my
> noteb
Aargh! I tried to be clear ... and was not ;)
> I would like to trigger events on my notebook hardware keys and
independent of any X environment!
I would like to react to input events [triggered by hardware keys] on my
notebook
and this independent of any X environment.
On 26/12/12 16:21,
Hi,
I would like to trigger events on my notebook hardware keys and
independent of any X environment!
(very useful to do all sorts of things when something went south in your
graphical environment)
(a) systemd is already reacting to the power button and lid switch (!)
(b) part logind
