Tim:
> Action Shortcut
> Volume mute XF86AudioMute
> Volume down XF86AudioLowerVolume
> Volume up XF86AudioLowerVolume
> Play (or play/pause) XF86AudioPlay
> Skip to previous track XF86Back
> Skip to next track XF86Forward
Phil Meyer:
Those are not close to what I have.
The names would depend on a keyboard definition, a standard keyboard map
would just return the scan codes, as yours did. A map for other
keyboards might include some specific titles, the particular one
depending on the map.
Did you use: System/Preferences/Personal/Keyboard Shortcuts?
If you do it that way, it will grab the actual scan code of the keyboard.
That was what I did, and how I got them.
This procedure works for all buttons that produce a scan code.
On my Dell Laptop (work bought it for me!)
Volume Down = 0xae
Volume Up = 0xb0
...
etc
I get things like that, too, if I just had a bog standard keyboard
layout configured. But, either way, with named keys or raw codes, those
keys don't do anything (the volume doesn't change when you press volume
keys, etc.).
--
[tim@bigblack ~]$ uname -ipr
2.6.22.1-33.fc7 i686 i386
Using FC 4, 5, 6 & 7, plus CentOS 5. Today, it's FC7.
Don't send private replies to my address, the mailbox is ignored.
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