On Wed, Dec 17, 2003 at 09:29:02AM -0800, Gruessle wrote: > > How do I load a file at boot time. /etc/init.d/keymap.sh called via /etc/rcS.d/S05keymap.sh If you wanted to load the map manualy, just do $ /etc/init.d/keymap.sh start > Where is the right place to store boot time files. /etc/console/boottime.kmap.gz This applies to the console only, as you probably know--X(7) is just a different story. > Normally, the Linux console cannot distinguish between, say, Arrow and > Shift-arrow, but some applications (namely, the editor Section 4.5.3) > do. Normally, these key bindings are only available in xterm. The > following key map, which you can choose to load at boot time, is very > handy: There are some general/directives in the kmap file, but as I skimmed thru the enclosed mappings, AFAICT simply incorporating to the abovementioned file would suffice. > # Load this key map with: loadkey shift.map > # Shift + Up > shift keycode 103 = F100 > string F100 = "\033[a" > # Shift + Left > shift keycode 106 = F101 > string F101 = "\033[c" > # Shift + Right > shift keycode 105 = F102 > string F102 = "\033[d" > # Shift + Down > shift keycode 108 = F103 > string F103 = "\033[b" > # Ctrl + Ins > control keycode 110 = F104 > string F104="\033[2^" > # Shift + Ins > shift keycode 110 = F105 > string F105="\033[2$" > # Shift + PgUp > shift keycode 104 = F106 > string F106 = "\033[5$" > # Shift + PgDn > shift keycode 109 = F107 > string F107 = "\033[6$" > # Shift + Home > shift keycode 102 = F108 > string F108 = "\033[1$" > # Shift + End > shift keycode 107 = F109 > string F109 = "\033[4$" > # Shift + Del > shift keycode 111 = F110 > string F110 = "\033[3$" > # Ctrl + Del > control keycode 111 = F111 > string F111 = "\033[3^"
Attachment:
pgpTGTl5J339J.pgp
Description: PGP signature