Andreas Share wrote: > > > >> Udo Richter wrote: >> >>>> - Switching channels with the Up/Down or Channel+/Channel- keys now >>>> works a lot >>>> faster when the repeat function kicks in, by not actually >>>> switching the >>>> channel every time, but rather only displaying the channel info >>>> and doing >>>> the final switch when the key is released. >>> >>> >>> >>> Nice idea, but not working for me. >>> >>> If I hold down ChUp on my remote, VDR just goes one channel up. Then, >>> the repeat kicks in and the channel number counts up rapidly, but >>> resets to the current channel after 10-40 channels (1-2 seconds), >>> then starts counting up again. No channel switches after the first >>> one in log files. >>> After releasing ChUp, the final channel switch happens, to the >>> channel that was shown at that time. >>> >>> With keyboard, the ChUp is waaay slower, but works. From the logs, >>> each channel is switched separately, just as without repeat. >>> >>> Remote support is based on remote-0.3.3, keyboard support is >>> VDR-builtin. No other plugins loaded. >> >> >> Well, I could only test this with my own RCU stuff, but I just >> assumed that it should work just as well with LIRC. >> >> It can't work with the keyboard, because there is no "repeat" >> functionality in cKbdRemote. Maybe somebody could find a way >> to implement that ;-) >> >> So basically I'm afraid I can't help here. The functionality >> works great with my RCU, so I would assume that there are some >> glitches in cLircRemote or the remote plugin you're using. >> My guess would be that there is no uninterrupted stream of >> "repeat" keypresses. As soon as a non-repeat keypress is >> received, a channel switch will take place. >> > > Hi, > > i also use the RCU, but i have the same effect as Udo....i use a old > Dbox1 remote control. > > Andreas Please put a line like fprintf(stderr, "%04X\n", Key); at the beginning of cDisplayChannel::ProcessKey() and check whether, when you press the Up key, hold it down for a while and finally release it, you get 0000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 8000 4000 The important thing is that there is not a single 0000 between all the 8000. If you do get an interruption there, then you should trace that back to where it comes from. Klaus
