mirror of
https://github.com/Ponce/slackbuilds
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47a7889845
Signed-off-by: Willy Sudiarto Raharjo <willysr@slackbuilds.org> |
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config.snippet | ||
doinst.sh | ||
esekeyd.info | ||
esekeyd.SlackBuild | ||
keyboard_detection.diff | ||
README | ||
slack-desc |
esekeyd (multimedia keyboard daemon for Linux) ESE Key Daemon is a multimedia keyboard daemon for Linux. With the 2.6 kernel series it can also handle remote controls, as they are presented as keyboards. It's a userspace program that polls /dev/input/event? interfaces for incoming keypresses, and executes commands as defined in its config file. esekeyd is also useful for keyboards without multimedia keys. Its functionality is similar to xbindkeys, but (a) it doesn't require X (works in the console), and (b) it doesn't "eat" the keystrokes it receives, so you'll want to disable those keycodes in your keymap if you don't want applications to react to them (see loadkeys(1) and keymaps(5)). To start using esekeyd, first edit /etc/esekeyd.conf to define your keys and the programs that will be run (use "learnkeys" to get the names of the keys). Then start the esekeyd daemon by running "/usr/sbin/esekeyd /etc/esekeyd.conf" (as root, or as a user in the input group). To start esekeyd at boot, just add that command to /etc/rc.d/rc.local. If esekeyd never sees your keystrokes, you may have to explicitly set the input device for it to use on the command line (see the esekeyd(1) man page). Also, for testing purposes, see the "Simple test" section at the end of /etc/esekeyd.conf.