I'm running Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) Workstation release 6.4 (Santiago) and kernel 2.6.32-358.11.1.el6.x86_64. The list of loaded kernel modules is shown below.
Although Apple's Magic Mouse is correctly connected via Bluetooth and the right and left buttons are working as expected, the... (2 Replies)
Hi - Does anyone else use KDE with apple hardware? I can't seem to find anything out there about apple mouse support for right-clicking. Any advice? Thanks (1 Reply)
My new Pro Keyboard works great, but the power switch on the computer won't turn the computer on! It's an older model, a Revision D iMac (333), but I know I've used the computer-mounted power switch to power the machine down before. Am I missing something? (1 Reply)
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
