Compiling new keymaps.

Compiling new keymaps.

[Thomas Ward]

Hi, list. I've written my knew key map, but where do I drop it in to compile
it in my kernel so speakup uses my new keymap by default, and I don't have
to use loadkeys to load it?
Thanks.

Re: Compiling new keymaps.

[Kirk Reiser]

Call it speakupmap.map and drop it into your
linux/drivers/char/speakup directory and recompile.

  Kirk

-- 

Kirk Reiser				The Computer Braille Facility
e-mail: kirk@braille.uwo.ca		University of Western Ontario
phone: (519) 661-3061

Re: Compiling new keymaps.

[Raul A. Gallegos]

Hi.  OK.  Here is what I have so far on the keymap codes and what they
mean but I think I'm missing the one to turn off speakup with the
printscreen.  The rest I think I have them correct if someone could
check them and see if I have it right.

0x0d0c	cursoring on/off
0x0406	goto
0x0d0b	parked/unparked
0x0d24	hex
0x0d07	prev line
0x0d08	current line
0x0d09	next line
0x0d22	read from left
0x0d23	read to right
0x0d0a	read screen
0x0d20	read from top
0x0d21	read to bottom
0x0d1e	left edge
0x0d10	right edge
0x0d14	top edge
0x0d1b	bottom edge
0x0d29	goto last char on line
0x0d04	prev word
0x0d05	current word
0x0d12	spell word
0x0d06	next word
0x0d01	prev char
0x0d02	current char
0x0d11	phonetic char
0x0d03	next char
0x0d0e	position
0x0d1d	colour
0x0d0f	shut up and sync cursors
0x0d1c	turn off in console
0x0d0d	mark/cut
0x0d28	paste
0x0d25	unknown

-- 
If you perceive that there are four possible ways in which a procedure can
go wrong, and circumvent these, then a fifth way will promptly develop.
Raul A. Gallegos - http://www.asmodean.net