[ltp] Kubuntu and KMilo

[Brian D. Ropers-Huilman]

All you need to do is edit the /etc/acpi/*btn.sh scripts. By default,
the sleep script, for example, reads:

#!/bin/bash
. /usr/share/acpi-support/key-constants
acpi_fakekey $KEY_SLEEP


AllI had to do was comment out the fake and put in the proper script,
which was already sitting in the /etc/acpi/ directory:


#!/bin/bash
. /usr/share/acpi-support/key-constants
#acpi_fakekey $KEY_SLEEP
/etc/acpi/sleep.sh


On 12/16/06, Andreas Ntaflos <daff@dword.org> wrote:
> On Friday 15 December 2006 07:47, amateur wrote:
> > On Fri, Dec 15, 2006 at 01:09:09AM +0100, Andreas Ntaflos wrote:
> > > I have another question: how about the Fn-F[1-9] key combinations? I.e.
> > > Fn-F4 for sleep, Fn-F12 for hibernate; those don't seem to do anything
> > > out of the box on a new install (except Fn-F3 for turning off the
> > > display and Fn-F5 for activating the Bluetooth chip). Did you configure
> > > them yourself? I had made a few custom scripts on Gentoo, do I need to
> > > apply them to my new installation as well, or is there a Ubuntu-way of
> > > configuring such things?
> >
> > You should install the acpi-support package.
>
> That package is already installed and seems to deliver what it
> promises: "These are only events that can be supported with any level of
> safety cross platform." I had to copy over some of the scripts I had on my
> Gentoo install and tell the ibm_acpi module to enable all hotkeys (0xffff)
> in /etc/modprobe.d/ibm_acpi.modprobe.

-- 
Brian D. Ropers-Huilman