7 - Keyboard and Display Controls Table of Contents ●
7.1 - How do I remap the keyboard? (wscons)
●
7.2 - Is there console mouse support in OpenBSD?
●
7.3 - Accessing the console scrollback buffer. (amd64, i386, some Alpha)
●
7.4 - How do I switch consoles? (amd64, i386, Zaurus, some Alpha)
●
7.5 - How can I use a console resolution of 80x50? (amd64, i386, some Alpha)
●
7.6 - How do I use a serial console?
●
7.7 - How do I blank my console? (wscons)
●
7.8 - EVERYTHING I TYPE AT THE LOGIN IS IN CAPS!
●
7.9 - What is tmux(1)?
7.1 - How do I remap the keyboard? (wscons) The ports that use the
wscons(4)
console driver:
alpha
,
amd64
,
hppa
,
i386
,
mac68k
,
macppc
,
sparc
,
sparc64
,
vax
, and
zaurus
.
With wscons(4) consoles, most options can be controlled using the
wsconsctl(8)
utility. For example, to
change keymappings with
wsconsctl(8)
one would execute the following:
# wsconsctl keyboard.encoding=uk In the next example, we will remap "Caps Lock" to be "Control L":
# wsconsctl keyboard.map+="keysym Caps_Lock = Control_L" 7.2 - Is there console mouse support in OpenBSD? http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq7.html (1 of 14)9/4/2011 10:02:08 AM
7 - Keyboard and Display Controls
For the
alpha
,
amd64
and
i386
platforms, OpenBSD provides
wsmoused(8)
, a port of FreeBSD's moused
(8). It can be enabled automatically at startup by copying and editing the appropriate line from rc.conf to
rc.conf.local(8)
.
