> The culprit was the bttv module. From kernel 2.6.16, this module has a > new source file, "bttv-input.c" (it's in directory > "drivers/media/video/", of the kernel source), which defines the > infrared codes for various cards. To stop the codes being recognised, > all I had to do was to pretend that my DVB card doesn't have an IR > sensor. To do this I edited another source file, "bttv-cards.c", by > changing ".has_remote = 1" to ".has_remote = 0". This assignment appears > for each card with a remote and you need to find the one for your card. > Mine was BTTV_BOARD_AVDVBT_771. You definitely don't want to do this! > > Thanks Craig, this sounds promising. Can you explain what you mean by > > "just used the correct dev/input driver for my card"? I tried setting > > the LIRCD_OPTS variable to "-d /dev/lirc/0" (in file > > /etc/conf.d/lircd) but this still didn't work. Almost all cards supported by v4l require the "dev/input" driver for lirc. In your lirc config file you set LIRCD_DRIVER="dev/input" and point for example; LIRCD_DEVICE="/dev/input/event2" Now restart lircd and things should be working. Regards, Soyeb _______________________________________________ linux-dvb@xxxxxxxxxxx http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb
