On Sat, 01 Feb 2003, steve_dum@mentorg.com wrote: > And yes, I didn't say that but I am using it as ps/2. Interesting > that the keycodes differ between ps/2 and usb. Annoying is more like it :) >>I still want to use the keyboard over USB, so kernel support for >>keycodes over 255 would be nice... >> > I had to hack the usb keyboard code for my previous keyboard. I > think the usb keyboard code is still undergoing a migration toward > maturity. And now it just tosses any keycodes over 255. Yeah, I tried to do that. But the latest 2.4 wouldn't compile, the latest 2.5 wouldn't boot, and the Redhat 2.4 sources (latest kernel and source RPMs, kernel-2.4.18-19.8.0) were also not compiling properly. I will figure it all out eventually, but it takes a lot of time to play with the kernel configuration-compile-install-test cycle. > Logitech seems a bit shy in documenting anything having to do with > their products. Outward appearances are that "Linux" is not in > their vocabulary. They produce a nice product that works on > windows. Their proprietary driver knows how to take care of > everything. What more would anyone want. -- maybe they should > start counting how many of their products are going to linux > systems. Unfortunately, Logitech's keyboards are also the best I've tried in terms of tactile feedback and layout, so I'm a bit partial to them. Maybe I should switch to a Happy Hacking keyboard... I've heard those are nice, but I'm very used to the standard PC keyboard layout, and I like having oodles of extra keys (since I try to avoid using composite/chorded keystrokes as much as possible). Ted -- Psyche-list mailing list Psyche-list@redhat.com https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/psyche-list
