akbd(4) [netbsd man page]

AKBD(4) 						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						   AKBD(4)

NAME

     akbd -- Apple Desktop Bus keyboard driver for wscons

SYNOPSIS

     akbd* at obio?
     wskbd* at akbd? console ?

     options ALTXBUTTONS
     options CAPS_IS_CONTROL
     options FORCE_FUNCTION_KEYS

DESCRIPTION

     This driver provides the wscons(4) driver with support for Apple Desktop Bus keyboards.

     To work around the limited number of buttons found on most ADB mice, one can map key sequences to trigger mouse button events.  To map
     Option+1, Option+2, Option+3 to mouse buttons 1, 2, and 3 respectively, add the following line to your kernel configuration file:

     options ALTXBUTTONS

     On macppc systems it is possible to tweak the keyboard driver to treat the caps lock key on an ADB keyboard as a control key.  This requires
     special remapping because of ADB's strange emulation of a mechanically-locked key.  To enable this code add the following line to your kernel
     configuration file:

     options CAPS_IS_CONTROL

     On macppc PowerBooks, several function keys double as "hot keys" (brightness, volume, eject) when the Fn modifier is held down.  Mac OS X
     likes to reprogram the keyboard controller to send hot key events when Fn is not held down and send function key events when it is.  To
     transform the non-keyboard "button" events back into function key events, place the following line in your kernel configuration file:

     options FORCE_FUNCTION_KEYS

SUPPORTED HARDWARE

     NetBSD is known to support the following ADB keyboards:

	   o   On-board keyboards on PowerBook models

	   o   Apple Standard Keyboard

	   o   Apple Keyboard II

	   o   Apple Extended Keyboard

	   o   Apple Extended Keyboard II

	   o   Apple Adjustable Keyboard

	   o   Most third-party ADB keyboards are supported

SEE ALSO

     adb(4), wscons(4), wskbd(4), wsconsctl(8)

BUGS

     The number pad on extended keyboards does not send out the proper key codes for many applications.

     The LEDs on extended keyboards are not functional under NetBSD.

BSD
								September 21, 2003							       BSD

WSMOUSE(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						WSMOUSE(4)

NAME

     wsmouse -- generic mouse support in wscons

SYNOPSIS

     wsmouse*	at pms? mux 0
     (PS/2 mouse, including ``IntelliMouse''-compatible wheel mice)
     wsmouse*	at ums? mux 0
     (USB mouse)
     wsmouse*	at uts? mux 0
     (USB touchscreen)
     wsmouse*	at lms? mux 0
     (Logitech bus mouse, i386 only)
     wsmouse*	at mms? mux 0
     (Microsoft InPort mouse, i386 only)
     wsmouse0	at ams? mux 0
     (Apple ADB mouse)
     wsmouse*  at btms? mux 0
     (Bluetooth mouse)
     wsmouse*	at lkms? mux 0
     (DEC VSXXX serial mice)

DESCRIPTION

     The wsmouse driver is an abstraction layer for mice within the wscons(4) framework.  It is attached to the hardware specific mouse drivers
     and provides a character device interface which returns struct wscons_event via read(2).  For use with X servers, ``mouse events'' can be
     generated.

     The wsconsctl(8) utility gives access to several configurable details that affect this driver.

   Ioctls
     The following ioctl(2) calls are provided by the wsmouse driver or by devices which use it.  Their definitions are found in
     dev/wscons/wsconsio.h.

     WSMOUSEIO_GETREPEAT (struct wsmouse_repeat)
		   Retrieve the current automatic button repeating configuration.  The structure returned is as follows:

			 struct wsmouse_repeat {
				 unsigned long	 wr_buttons;
				 unsigned int	 wr_delay_first;
				 unsigned int	 wr_delay_decrement;
				 unsigned int	 wr_delay_minimum;
			 };

		   The wr_buttons field is a bit mask that specifies which buttons send press and release events periodically while they are phys-
		   ically held down.  The least significant bit corresponds to button 0.

		   The other three fields describe the frequency upon which these automatic events are sent.  wr_delay_first specifies the mil-
		   liseconds before the first repeated event is sent.  wr_delay_decrement is used to calculate the delay between the most recently
		   generated event and the forthcoming one: the previous delay is taken and it is decreased by the value given in this variable.
		   wr_delay_minimum specifies the minimum delay, in milliseconds, between two consecutive events.

     WSMOUSEIO_SETREPEAT (struct wsmouse_repeat)
		   Set the automatic button repeating configuration.  See WSMOUSEIO_GETREPEAT above for more details.

     WSMOUSEIO_SETVERSION (int)
		   Set the wscons_event protocol version.  The default is 0 for binary compatibility.  The latest version is always available as
		   WSMOUSE_EVENT_VERSION, and is currently 1.  All new code should use a call similar to the below to ensure the correct version
		   is returned.

			 int ver = WSMOUSE_EVENT_VERSION;
			 if (ioctl(fd, WSMOUSEIO_SETVERSION, &ver) == -1)
			     err(EXIT_FAILURE, "cannot set version");

FILES

     /dev/wsmouse*

     /usr/include/dev/wscons/wsconsio.h.

SEE ALSO

     btms(4), lms(4), mms(4), pms(4), uep(4), ums(4), uts(4), wscons(4), wsmux(4), moused(8), wsconsctl(8), wsmoused(8), wsmouse(9)

BSD
								   May 27, 2012 							       BSD