2013-08-30, 16:42
Met mij alles goed, dank je voor je reactie "Beetje Belg"? Hoe doe je dat?
I'm sorry I'm a bit of noob... so I'm not really sure how to interpret the input.h file and wouldn't changing it change the way my keyboard reacts as well?
because the keyboard is working fine, it's just the remote that keeps sending qwerty. If possible I don't want to change the keyboard (just in case the remote should break that I can still use the keyboard properly)
If I look at the example of the CLEAR button on the remote, which I want to use to mark a movie as Watched in the library:
the /etc/bluetooth/input.conf says:
0x0f = KEY_W #CLEAR
In usr.include/linux/input.h I find different definitions for 0x0f, so I have no clue whatsoever what to do, or where to do it.
So could you specify what you mean when you say "manually hack the appropriate keys"
Thanks!
I'm sorry I'm a bit of noob... so I'm not really sure how to interpret the input.h file and wouldn't changing it change the way my keyboard reacts as well?
because the keyboard is working fine, it's just the remote that keeps sending qwerty. If possible I don't want to change the keyboard (just in case the remote should break that I can still use the keyboard properly)
If I look at the example of the CLEAR button on the remote, which I want to use to mark a movie as Watched in the library:
the /etc/bluetooth/input.conf says:
0x0f = KEY_W #CLEAR
In usr.include/linux/input.h I find different definitions for 0x0f, so I have no clue whatsoever what to do, or where to do it.
So could you specify what you mean when you say "manually hack the appropriate keys"
Thanks!