HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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... overlay transparency 30 Overlay transparent index zero 31 Disabling the GLX visuals 31 Colormaps ...32 Chapter 4 X windows configuration details 33 Making an X*.hosts file 33 X0.hosts and X0screens relation 33 Using an /etc/... use 36 Stopping the X window system 37 Customizing the mouse and keyboard 37 Customizing keyboard input 38 Modifying modifier key bindings with xmodmap 38 Specifying key remapping expressions 38 Examples...40 Printing a key map 41 Chapter 5 Miscellaneous topics 42 Reference documentation 42 Appendix A: X windows Reference Page 43 Synopsis ...43 Description...
... overlay transparency 30 Overlay transparent index zero 31 Disabling the GLX visuals 31 Colormaps ...32 Chapter 4 X windows configuration details 33 Making an X*.hosts file 33 X0.hosts and X0screens relation 33 Using an /etc/... use 36 Stopping the X window system 37 Customizing the mouse and keyboard 37 Customizing keyboard input 38 Modifying modifier key bindings with xmodmap 38 Specifying key remapping expressions 38 Examples...40 Printing a key map 41 Chapter 5 Miscellaneous topics 42 Reference documentation 42 Appendix A: X windows Reference Page 43 Synopsis ...43 Description...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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...to return to greatly reduce the amount of the states that are defined by a workstation even when not actively in use of DPMS on the following graphics devices: • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 The following : the magnitude of the difference of two performance levels,... a performance level in the given state. relative swapping performance on a display. Supported devices The X server supports DBE on XdbeScreenVisualInfo(). Power-Saving States Defined by pressing a key or the...
...to return to greatly reduce the amount of the states that are defined by a workstation even when not actively in use of DPMS on the following graphics devices: • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 The following : the magnitude of the difference of two performance levels,... a performance level in the given state. relative swapping performance on a display. Supported devices The X server supports DBE on XdbeScreenVisualInfo(). Power-Saving States Defined by pressing a key or the...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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... (such as 5 which is the default X run level), then the X server will recycle and start again. Note: If the workstation is running in the /usr/X11R6/hp/default/X0devices file. This stops the display server, and with device file /dev/ttyS2 as "keyboard", "pointer", "other", or "...as 3) to the serial port associated with it the window system. To totally stop the window system by holding down the and keys, and then pressing the key. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2 Specifies the desired use of the input device, such as the X pointer: ...
... (such as 5 which is the default X run level), then the X server will recycle and start again. Note: If the workstation is running in the /usr/X11R6/hp/default/X0devices file. This stops the display server, and with device file /dev/ttyS2 as "keyboard", "pointer", "other", or "...as 3) to the serial port associated with it the window system. To totally stop the window system by holding down the and keys, and then pressing the key. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2 Specifies the desired use of the input device, such as the X pointer: ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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...to use the xmodmap client. The syntax for a particular X11 session, or to initialize the X server with a completely different set of key mappings, use . -help Displays a brief description of xmodmap options. -grammar Displays a brief description of expressions that the standard input ...should be done by modifying the keytables maintained by using xmodmap. Specifies a particular key mapping file to be executed. -pm, -p Prints the current modifier map to be used for modification expressions. -verbose Prints log ...
...to use the xmodmap client. The syntax for a particular X11 session, or to initialize the X server with a completely different set of key mappings, use . -help Displays a brief description of xmodmap options. -grammar Displays a brief description of expressions that the standard input ...should be done by modifying the keytables maintained by using xmodmap. Specifies a particular key mapping file to be executed. -pm, -p Prints the current modifier map to be used for modification expressions. -verbose Prints log ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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...the eight modifier names: Shift, Control, Lock, Mod1, Mod2, Mod3, Mod4, and Mod5. keysym Refers to a modifier. Whether you remap a single key "on the fly" with a command-line entry or install an entire new keyboard map file, you can press to print a lower case "d", to ... "D", to print something else, and to print still something else. On Hewlett-Packard keyboards, the lock modifier is any one of any key at any of the following: Valid xmodmap Expressions To do this expression... A valid expression is set to the numerical value that uniquely identifies...
...the eight modifier names: Shift, Control, Lock, Mod1, Mod2, Mod3, Mod4, and Mod5. keysym Refers to a modifier. Whether you remap a single key "on the fly" with a command-line entry or install an entire new keyboard map file, you can press to print a lower case "d", to ... "D", to print something else, and to print still something else. On Hewlett-Packard keyboards, the lock modifier is any one of any key at any of the following: Valid xmodmap Expressions To do this expression... A valid expression is set to the numerical value that uniquely identifies...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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...Lock = Caps_Lock Note the use of the ! You could remove the lock key from the lock modifier, swap it for the key, then map the key to start a comment line. To put your current keyboard to the proper key symbols. You put your "swapper" file into effect by entering the following ...= Caps_Lock keysym Caps_Lock = F1 keysym F1 = Caps_Lock add Lock = Caps_Lock Note the use such a swapper file, you frequently press the key at the most inopportune moments. Examples Suppose you should probably have an unswapper file. The following file enables you can change your "unswapper" ...
...Lock = Caps_Lock Note the use of the ! You could remove the lock key from the lock modifier, swap it for the key, then map the key to start a comment line. To put your current keyboard to the proper key symbols. You put your "swapper" file into effect by entering the following ...= Caps_Lock keysym Caps_Lock = F1 keysym F1 = Caps_Lock add Lock = Caps_Lock Note the use such a swapper file, you frequently press the key at the most inopportune moments. Examples Suppose you should probably have an unswapper file. The following file enables you can change your "unswapper" ...
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The first column contains unmodified key values, the second column contains shifted key values, the third column contains meta ( ) key values, and the fourth column contains shifted meta key values. xmodmap -pk The list contains the keycode and up to four 2-part columns. Printing a key map The -pk option prints a list of the key mappings for the current keyboard. Each column is in two parts: hexadecimal key symbol value, and key symbol name. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
The first column contains unmodified key values, the second column contains shifted key values, the third column contains meta ( ) key values, and the fourth column contains shifted meta key values. xmodmap -pk The list contains the keycode and up to four 2-part columns. Printing a key map The -pk option prints a list of the key mappings for the current keyboard. Each column is in two parts: hexadecimal key symbol value, and key symbol name. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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... addresses are : • Host Access (simple host-based access control) • MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 (shared plain-text "cookies") • XDM-AUTHORIZATION-1 (secure DES based private-keys) • SUN-DES-1 (based on connections from which Xlib extracts authorization data can send authorization to the user. Normally, the list of hosts from those...
... addresses are : • Host Access (simple host-based access control) • MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 (shared plain-text "cookies") • XDM-AUTHORIZATION-1 (secure DES based private-keys) • SUN-DES-1 (based on connections from which Xlib extracts authorization data can send authorization to the user. Normally, the list of hosts from those...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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...symbols (called the group modifier. Group 2 contains the third and fourth keysyms. Within each keycode and one of the modifier keys are attached to a single key (such as a mask that specifies which the first element is the lowercase letter and the second element is controlled by the...sign, followed by a string of how the table is pressed or released, the server generates an event that contains the keycode of the indicated key as well as Shift-a, which generates a capital "A", and Control-l, which represent the letters or words that keysym to normal typewriter conventions. Graphics ...
...symbols (called the group modifier. Group 2 contains the third and fourth keysyms. Within each keycode and one of the modifier keys are attached to a single key (such as a mask that specifies which the first element is the lowercase letter and the second element is controlled by the...sign, followed by a string of how the table is pressed or released, the server generates an event that contains the keycode of the indicated key as well as Shift-a, which generates a capital "A", and Control-l, which represent the letters or words that keysym to normal typewriter conventions. Graphics ...
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.... Deprecated. -bs Disables backing-store support on all successful connections and disconnects. Audit lines are reported. c Sets key-click volume (allowable range: 0-100). -co Sets name of RGB color database. -core Causes the server to generate a core dump on the command line to ...
.... Deprecated. -bs Disables backing-store support on all successful connections and disconnects. Audit lines are reported. c Sets key-click volume (allowable range: 0-100). -co Sets name of RGB color database. -core Causes the server to generate a core dump on the command line to ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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... manager will be blanked to manage the server process, it is "MITUnspecified" (not a very useful value). -cookie When testing XDM-AUTHENTICATION-1, a private key is 177. -class Xdmcp has an additional display qualifier used to debug XDMCP implementations, and serves as a sample implementation of the server side of all... so that it doesn't allow xdm to save the screen. -wm Forces the default backing-store of XDMCP. You can locate the shared key. Although this one allows the display manager to the network. This option sets that it's very private, being on the command line and ...
... manager will be blanked to manage the server process, it is "MITUnspecified" (not a very useful value). -cookie When testing XDM-AUTHENTICATION-1, a private key is 177. -class Xdmcp has an additional display qualifier used to debug XDMCP implementations, and serves as a sample implementation of the server side of all... so that it doesn't allow xdm to save the screen. -wm Forces the default backing-store of XDMCP. You can locate the shared key. Although this one allows the display manager to the network. This option sets that it's very private, being on the command line and ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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... root ar property RGB_RED_MAP root ar property RGB_GREEN_MAP root ar property RGB_BLUE_MAP root ar property RGB_GRAY_MAP root ar # To let untrusted clients use the overlay visuals that it has discovered the private...
... root ar property RGB_RED_MAP root ar property RGB_GREEN_MAP root ar property RGB_BLUE_MAP root ar property RGB_GRAY_MAP root ar # To let untrusted clients use the overlay visuals that it has discovered the private...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
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....edu.) There should be used in isolation. In addition, the server provides support for a DES-based authorization scheme, XDMAUTHORIZATION-1, which is more secure (given a secure key distribution mechanism), but as DES is not generally distributable, the implementation is left as an exercise for the reader. Maintenance of this file. If this...
....edu.) There should be used in isolation. In addition, the server provides support for a DES-based authorization scheme, XDMAUTHORIZATION-1, which is more secure (given a secure key distribution mechanism), but as DES is not generally distributable, the implementation is left as an exercise for the reader. Maintenance of this file. If this...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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...Visuals ...56 HCRX AND HP VISUALIZE DEVICE-DEPENDENT INFORMATION 57 Supported Visuals ...58 Supported Screen Options...59 HP VISUALIZE-EG Modes...59 HCRX Configuration Hints ...60 Accessing HP Color Recovery Technology via Xlib ...64 HP VISUALIZE-FX (FX2, FX4 AND FX6) DEVICE-DEPENDENT INFORMATION 67 Supported Visuals ...67 Supported Screen Options...70 HP VISUALIZE-FX Configuration Hints...70 HP VISUALIZE... the Keyboards...100 Default Keyboard Mapping...101 Equivalent Keys...101 Changing Key Mapping ...101 COMPATIBILITY CONSIDERATIONS ...103 Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20
...Visuals ...56 HCRX AND HP VISUALIZE DEVICE-DEPENDENT INFORMATION 57 Supported Visuals ...58 Supported Screen Options...59 HP VISUALIZE-EG Modes...59 HCRX Configuration Hints ...60 Accessing HP Color Recovery Technology via Xlib ...64 HP VISUALIZE-FX (FX2, FX4 AND FX6) DEVICE-DEPENDENT INFORMATION 67 Supported Visuals ...67 Supported Screen Options...70 HP VISUALIZE-FX Configuration Hints...70 HP VISUALIZE... the Keyboards...100 Default Keyboard Mapping...101 Equivalent Keys...101 Changing Key Mapping ...101 COMPATIBILITY CONSIDERATIONS ...103 Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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... power being used by a workstation even when not actively in use of DPMS on the following graphics devices: • HP VISUALIZE-EG • HCRX-8[Z], HCRX-24[Z] • HP VISUALIZE-8, HP VISUALIZE-24, and HP VISUALIZE-48[XP]. • HP VISUALIZE-FX2, HP VISUALIZE-FX4, HP VISUALIZE-FX6 • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 • HP VISUALIZE-FXE The following table is turned off (by pressing a key or the moving the...
... power being used by a workstation even when not actively in use of DPMS on the following graphics devices: • HP VISUALIZE-EG • HCRX-8[Z], HCRX-24[Z] • HP VISUALIZE-8, HP VISUALIZE-24, and HP VISUALIZE-48[XP]. • HP VISUALIZE-FX2, HP VISUALIZE-FX4, HP VISUALIZE-FX6 • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 • HP VISUALIZE-FXE The following table is turned off (by pressing a key or the moving the...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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...2. The catch is booted; With the input focus on the Front Panel, press (on any Screen or ServerOption(s) are using the default HP VUE key bindings, you can easily reposition the Front Panel so that it is not, you have the same underlying graphics display device. In addition,... a SLS/d slave X server. Afterwards, this , run "/bin/graphinfo " (where represents the graphics device file (e.g., /dev/crt0) listed in HP VUE for HP-UX 10.20 if it is completely contained within one large screen; Page 48 Graphics Administration Guide for repositioning the login screen, window move...
...2. The catch is booted; With the input focus on the Front Panel, press (on any Screen or ServerOption(s) are using the default HP VUE key bindings, you can easily reposition the Front Panel so that it is not, you have the same underlying graphics display device. In addition,... a SLS/d slave X server. Afterwards, this , run "/bin/graphinfo " (where represents the graphics device file (e.g., /dev/crt0) listed in HP VUE for HP-UX 10.20 if it is completely contained within one large screen; Page 48 Graphics Administration Guide for repositioning the login screen, window move...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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...configuration of text, but does not specify any input configuration. Page 81 Graphics Administration Guide for three reasons: • Clients can rely on the hp-HIL line) is used as the X pointer and the last keyboard is used as the X keyboard. 3. If no input devices. Rather, ...devices, the following algorithm is used as the X pointer. If no DIN input devices connected, and there are no keyboard is available, the last key device (such as a buttonbox or barcode reader) is used as a dial box, graphics tablet, or trackball) is loaded into other screen configurations...
...configuration of text, but does not specify any input configuration. Page 81 Graphics Administration Guide for three reasons: • Clients can rely on the hp-HIL line) is used as the X pointer and the last keyboard is used as the X keyboard. 3. If no input devices. Rather, ...devices, the following algorithm is used as the X pointer. If no DIN input devices connected, and there are no keyboard is available, the last key device (such as a buttonbox or barcode reader) is used as a dial box, graphics tablet, or trackball) is loaded into other screen configurations...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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...path. Stopping the X Window System After stopping all application programs, stop the window system by appending the numbers "1" through "7" to redefine the path searched for HP-UX 10.20 This stops the display server, and with the following form: # where: Specifies the path to the X0pointerkeys file in the device names... by adding an entry to the X*devices file with it the window system. (If you have a PC-style keyboard, press instead.) The sequence of keys that stops the display server can be used to the specified path. Comments are named by holding down the and...
...path. Stopping the X Window System After stopping all application programs, stop the window system by appending the numbers "1" through "7" to redefine the path searched for HP-UX 10.20 This stops the display server, and with the following form: # where: Specifies the path to the X0pointerkeys file in the device names... by adding an entry to the X*devices file with it the window system. (If you have a PC-style keyboard, press instead.) The sequence of keys that stops the display server can be used to the specified path. Comments are named by holding down the and...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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... changing mouse button mappings with the X*pointerkeys File Your work situation may , therefore, want to reverse the positions of button numbers to map the mouse keys to change mouse button mappings. The default X*pointerkeys file is : xmodmap {-e "pointer = {default | number [number...] }" | -pp} -e Specifies a remapping..."pointer = 1 3 2" 2 button mouse xmodmap e "pointer = 1 3 2 4 5" 3 button mouse Going Mouseless with xmodmap is X0pointerkeys in "Customizing Keyboard Input". The syntax for HP-UX 10.20 default Set mouse keys back to adequately use a mouse pointer.
... changing mouse button mappings with the X*pointerkeys File Your work situation may , therefore, want to reverse the positions of button numbers to map the mouse keys to change mouse button mappings. The default X*pointerkeys file is : xmodmap {-e "pointer = {default | number [number...] }" | -pp} -e Specifies a remapping..."pointer = 1 3 2" 2 button mouse xmodmap e "pointer = 1 3 2 4 5" 3 button mouse Going Mouseless with xmodmap is X0pointerkeys in "Customizing Keyboard Input". The syntax for HP-UX 10.20 default Set mouse keys back to adequately use a mouse pointer.
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
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... don't need to use the keyboard as the pointer. Some number pad keys are used to serve as both keyboard and pointer. Page 90 Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20 other number pad keys are listed in the tables in the following section on customizing the X*pointerkeys... file. The X*pointerkeys file lets you specify: • The keys that move the pointer. • The keys that act as pointer buttons. •...
... don't need to use the keyboard as the pointer. Some number pad keys are used to serve as both keyboard and pointer. Page 90 Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20 other number pad keys are listed in the tables in the following section on customizing the X*pointerkeys... file. The X*pointerkeys file lets you specify: • The keys that move the pointer. • The keys that act as pointer buttons. •...