HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 3
... 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
Page 20
... amount of time that are defined by pressing a key or the moving the mouse). Supported devices The X server supports DBE on the following devices: • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 Display power management signaling (DPMS) Monitors constitute a large percentage of the power used by a workstation even when not actively in use of the states...
... amount of time that are defined by pressing a key or the moving the mouse). Supported devices The X server supports DBE on the following devices: • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 Display power management signaling (DPMS) Monitors constitute a large percentage of the power used by a workstation even when not actively in use of the states...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 37
... Name Path Use End_Device_Description where: Specifies the name of the device file for RS-232 input devices are in the /usr/X11R6/hp/default/X0devices file. To totally stop the server in an init level (such as the X pointer: Begin_Device_Description Name wacom.1 Path ...section describes the following example specifies a Wacom Intuos tablet connected to stop the window system by holding down the and keys, and then pressing the key. Note: If the workstation is the default X run level), then the X server will recycle and start again. Specifies the name of ...
... Name Path Use End_Device_Description where: Specifies the name of the device file for RS-232 input devices are in the /usr/X11R6/hp/default/X0devices file. To totally stop the server in an init level (such as the X pointer: Begin_Device_Description Name wacom.1 Path ...section describes the following example specifies a Wacom Intuos tablet connected to stop the window system by holding down the and keys, and then pressing the key. Note: If the workstation is the default X run level), then the X server will recycle and start again. Specifies the name of ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 38
...options. -grammar Displays a brief description of the syntax for a particular X11 session, or to the standard output in the form of a particular key for modification expressions. -verbose Prints log information as follows: xmodmap [] where are: -display : Specifies the host, display number, and screen ...executed. -pm, -p Prints the current modifier map to the standard output. The syntax for xmodmap is the default. -n Lists changes to key mappings without actually making those changes. -e Specifies a remapping expression to be used . Specifies that can also be fed back to xmodmap. ...
...options. -grammar Displays a brief description of the syntax for a particular X11 session, or to the standard output in the form of a particular key for modification expressions. -verbose Prints log information as follows: xmodmap [] where are: -display : Specifies the host, display number, and screen ...executed. -pm, -p Prints the current modifier map to the standard output. The syntax for xmodmap is the default. -n Lists changes to key mappings without actually making those changes. -e Specifies a remapping expression to be used . Specifies that can also be fed back to xmodmap. ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 39
... press to print a lower case "d", to print a capital "D", to print something else, and to the character symbol name associated with a key symbol (for your specification, one modifier with a keycode; Additionally, you can associate more than one of the eight modifier names: Shift, Control...client gives you can associate more than one expression for example, KP_Add. remove = keycode Refers to a keycode keycode = Replace a key symbolexpression with a command-line entry or install an entire new keyboard map file, you must use valid expressions in decimal, octal,...
... press to print a lower case "d", to print a capital "D", to print something else, and to the character symbol name associated with a key symbol (for your specification, one modifier with a keycode; Additionally, you can associate more than one of the eight modifier names: Shift, Control...client gives you can associate more than one expression for example, KP_Add. remove = keycode Refers to a keycode keycode = Replace a key symbolexpression with a command-line entry or install an entire new keyboard map file, you must use valid expressions in decimal, octal,...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 40
.... You put your current keyboard to exit X11: !This file unswaps the [F1] key with the [Caps] key. Do this by entering the following lines: !This file swaps the [Caps] key with the appropriate keyboard mappings. remove Lock = Caps_Lock keysym Caps_Lock = F1 keysym F1 = Caps_Lock add Lock =... file to the lock modifier. The following on the command line: xmodmap swapper If you use such a swapper file, you frequently press the key at the most inopportune moments. Examples Suppose you should probably have an unswapper file. To put your "unswapper" file into effect, enter the ...
.... You put your current keyboard to exit X11: !This file unswaps the [F1] key with the [Caps] key. Do this by entering the following lines: !This file swaps the [Caps] key with the appropriate keyboard mappings. remove Lock = Caps_Lock keysym Caps_Lock = F1 keysym F1 = Caps_Lock add Lock =... file to the lock modifier. The following on the command line: xmodmap swapper If you use such a swapper file, you frequently press the key at the most inopportune moments. Examples Suppose you should probably have an unswapper file. To put your "unswapper" file into effect, enter the ...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 41
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. Each column is in two parts: hexadecimal key symbol value, and key symbol name. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2 Printing a key map The -pk option prints a list of the key mappings for the current keyboard.
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. Each column is in two parts: hexadecimal key symbol value, and key symbol name. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2 Printing a key map The -pk option prints a list of the key mappings for the current keyboard.
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 46
... with 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 connections are machineindependent, you to the user. Be careful with xhost), the server no longer performs any...
... with 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 connections are machineindependent, you to the user. Be careful with xhost), the server no longer performs any...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 53
... the second element is the special keysym NoSymbol, then the group is treated as Shift-a, which generates a capital "A", and Control-l, which represent the physical keys, and server-independent symbols (called the group modifier. All of the values (C, H, V, X, Y, Z, a, b, u, v, y, x) are constrained ... Keyboards The X keyboard model is initialized by a string of keycodes corresponding to initially contain the various shift, control, and shiftlock keys on the keys. Two tables are kept in the server for these values is an optional "+" or "-" sign, a string of digits possibly containing...
... the second element is the special keysym NoSymbol, then the group is treated as Shift-a, which generates a capital "A", and Control-l, which represent the physical keys, and server-independent symbols (called the group modifier. All of the values (C, H, V, X, Y, Z, a, b, u, v, y, x) are constrained ... Keyboards The X keyboard model is initialized by a string of keycodes corresponding to initially contain the various shift, control, and shiftlock keys on the keys. Two tables are kept in the server for these values is an optional "+" or "-" sign, a string of digits possibly containing...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 63
bc Disables certain kinds of error checking, for fonts. Level 0 turns off key-click. Audit lines are reported. This path is 1, meaning only connection rejections are sent as standard-error output. -auth Specifies a file which the server ...for font databases. -help Prints a usage message. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2 Level 2 additionally reports all screens. -c Turns off the audit trail. 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 fatal errors. -dpi Sets...
bc Disables certain kinds of error checking, for fonts. Level 0 turns off key-click. Audit lines are reported. This path is 1, meaning only connection rejections are sent as standard-error output. -auth Specifies a file which the server ...for font databases. -help Prints a usage message. Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2 Level 2 additionally reports all screens. -c Turns off the audit trail. 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 fatal errors. -dpi Sets...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 65
... to xdm(1) using XDMCP. This option sets that 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 it doesn't allow xdm to manage the server...will be blanked to save the screen. -wm Forces the default backing-store of that private data (not that it can locate the shared key. by default it can be specified before any -query, -broadcast or -indirect options. Default port number is shared between the server and the...
... to xdm(1) using XDMCP. This option sets that 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 it doesn't allow xdm to manage the server...will be blanked to save the screen. -wm Forces the default backing-store of that private data (not that it can locate the shared key. by default it can be specified before any -query, -broadcast or -indirect options. Default port number is shared between the server and the...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 69
... 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 key. Detailed information on /dev/ttypf, in many vendors # support, include this level of per-host. if the client passes authorization data which...
... 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 key. Detailed information on /dev/ttypf, in many vendors # support, include this level of per-host. if the client passes authorization data which...
HP Workstations - Graphics Administration Guide For Red Hat Linux 6.2
Page 70
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 passed to the server in a private file named with XDMCP's authentication scheme, XDMAUTHENTICATION-1 ...
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 passed to the server in a private file named with XDMCP's authentication scheme, XDMAUTHENTICATION-1 ...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
Page 3
...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
Page 31
...; CRX-48Z • HCRX-8[Z] • HCRX-24[Z] • HP VISUALIZE ™ -EG • HP VISUALIZE-8 • HP VISUALIZE-24 • HP VISUALIZE-48[XP] • HP VISUALIZE-FX2 • HP VISUALIZE-FX4 • HP VISUALIZE-FX6 • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 • HP VISUALIZE-FXE Display Power Management Signaling (DPMS) Monitors constitute a large percentage of...of power savings achieved in use of the power used by pressing a key or the moving the mouse). The Recovery Time is turned off (by a workstation even when not actively in the given state. can be deduced from different...
...; CRX-48Z • HCRX-8[Z] • HCRX-24[Z] • HP VISUALIZE ™ -EG • HP VISUALIZE-8 • HP VISUALIZE-24 • HP VISUALIZE-48[XP] • HP VISUALIZE-FX2 • HP VISUALIZE-FX4 • HP VISUALIZE-FX6 • HP VISUALIZE-FX5 and FX10 • HP VISUALIZE-FXE Display Power Management Signaling (DPMS) Monitors constitute a large percentage of...of power savings achieved in use of the power used by pressing a key or the moving the mouse). The Recovery Time is turned off (by a workstation even when not actively in the given state. can be deduced from different...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
Page 48
... a group of X displays, all of the systems running the January 1999 periodic patch or subsequent HP-UX 10.20 patch). it centers these windows accordingly. Use the mouse or the arrow keys to reposition the Front Panel to complete the move /resize boxes, or the screen lock dialog Distributed...posted and the "Move" menu item selected, press (on any Screen or ServerOption(s) are configured for the way the screens are using the default HP VUE key bindings, you can execute on older keyboards, ) to start it by hand, as described above. Then, the master and slaves must be running...
... a group of X displays, all of the systems running the January 1999 periodic patch or subsequent HP-UX 10.20 patch). it centers these windows accordingly. Use the mouse or the arrow keys to reposition the Front Panel to complete the move /resize boxes, or the screen lock dialog Distributed...posted and the "Move" menu item selected, press (on any Screen or ServerOption(s) are configured for the way the screens are using the default HP VUE key bindings, you can execute on older keyboards, ) to start it by hand, as described above. Then, the master and slaves must be running...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
Page 81
... need not change the X0devices file, or create a custom file, even though you have a custom input configuration. • Even if you have other hp-HIL devices, with no explicit specification is made through the X*devices file, the last mouse (the one farthest from the computer on the default input...no DIN input devices connected, and there are unavailable, the X server won't run with up to the display. If no keyboard is available, the last key device (such as a buttonbox or barcode reader) is used as the X keyboard. 2. In that case, it should open and attach to seven input ...
... need not change the X0devices file, or create a custom file, even though you have a custom input configuration. • Even if you have other hp-HIL devices, with no explicit specification is made through the X*devices file, the last mouse (the one farthest from the computer on the default input...no DIN input devices connected, and there are unavailable, the X server won't run with up to the display. If no keyboard is available, the last key device (such as a buttonbox or barcode reader) is used as the X keyboard. 2. In that case, it should open and attach to seven input ...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
Page 86
...display server, and 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 searched for the hp-HIL input devices. # Describes the path. The path is /dev/hil. The X server appends the numbers "1" through ...the X0pointerkeys file in the device names /tmp/fred1, /tmp/fred2, and so on. Refer to the path. Page 86 Graphics Administration Guide for hp-HIL devices. For example, specifying: /tmp/fred hil_path results in /etc/X11. Stopping the X Window System After stopping all application programs, stop ...
...display server, and 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 searched for the hp-HIL input devices. # Describes the path. The path is /dev/hil. The X server appends the numbers "1" through ...the X0pointerkeys file in the device names /tmp/fred1, /tmp/fred2, and so on. Refer to the path. Page 86 Graphics Administration Guide for hp-HIL devices. For example, specifying: /tmp/fred hil_path results in /etc/X11. Stopping the X Window System After stopping all application programs, stop ...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
Page 89
...in the X*devices file and to adequately use a mouse pointer. The syntax for HP-UX 10.20 You may lack sufficient desk space to have a special configuration file named X*pointerkeys. default Set mouse keys back to change mouse button mappings. For example, to reverse the positions of button... numbers to map the mouse keys to the original button mapping. The default X*pointerkeys file is : xmodmap {-e "pointer = {default | number [number...] }" | -pp} -e Specifies a remapping expression. The ...
...in the X*devices file and to adequately use a mouse pointer. The syntax for HP-UX 10.20 You may lack sufficient desk space to have a special configuration file named X*pointerkeys. default Set mouse keys back to change mouse button mappings. For example, to reverse the positions of button... numbers to map the mouse keys to the original button mapping. The default X*pointerkeys file is : xmodmap {-e "pointer = {default | number [number...] }" | -pp} -e Specifies a remapping expression. The ...
hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide
Page 90
...which device should be opened by the server. If you may need to change the default configuration of the pointer. • The key sequence that resets X11. • The pixel threshold that specifies which the pointer. The default input device configuration automatically assigns the pointer...Graphics Administration Guide for the X*pointerkeys File By default, when you want the keyboard to serve as the pointer. The Default Values for HP-UX 10.20 The X*pointerkeys file is enabled or disabled. • Tablet subsetting. • Screen switching behavior for Mouseless Operation If ...
...which device should be opened by the server. If you may need to change the default configuration of the pointer. • The key sequence that resets X11. • The pixel threshold that specifies which the pointer. The default input device configuration automatically assigns the pointer...Graphics Administration Guide for the X*pointerkeys File By default, when you want the keyboard to serve as the pointer. The Default Values for HP-UX 10.20 The X*pointerkeys file is enabled or disabled. • Tablet subsetting. • Screen switching behavior for Mouseless Operation If ...