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I'm having a problem with my keyboard. I'm not sure if this is a kernel/hardware issue or X11. Whenever I press a key (the letter "a", for example) it sends "a" twice when I press down, then once when I release the key. I haven't made any major changes to my system other than installing PulseAudio. I think I may have enabled HAL for the first time ever while I was setting up PulseAudio, but it doesn't seem to make a difference whether HAL is running or not.
I'm pretty sure it's not anything in my xorg.conf, but I'll post the relevant section anyway:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Keyboard1"
Driver "kbd"
Option "AutoRepeat" "500 30"
Option "XkbRules" "xorg"
Option "XkbModel" "pc104"
Option "XkbLayout" "us"
EndSection
Last edited by robodonut (2009-06-19 18:33:05)
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HAL might auto-detect the "udev powered" version and use both udev and kbd keyboard at the same time. You can try just to...
- remove keyboard section from xorg.conf
or if that doesn't help
- remove the kbd driver
Last edited by whoops (2009-06-19 18:11:10)
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HAL might auto-detect the "udev powered" version and use both udev and kbd keyboard at the same time. You can try just to...
- remove keyboard section from xorg.conf
or if that doesn't help
- remove the kbd driver
Thanks for the quick response.
I tried your first suggestion, but it didn't help. I'm unsure of what you mean by "remove the kbd driver". I know that Gentoo has a package for an X11 kbd driver, but I cannot find anything that looks like a kbd driver in Pacman (perhaps it's part of a larger package, or I'm simply overlooking something?), I also did an "lsmod | grep kbd" which turned up nothing.
Edit:
Oh wow. I'm a moron. It's called xf86-input-keyboard.
Last edited by robodonut (2009-06-19 18:29:48)
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Awesome. It works.
Thanks for the help.
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I'm unsure of what you mean by "remove the kbd driver".
Me too.
I think it's xf86-input-keyboard, but I don't know for sure.
Maybe try
pacman -Qs xf86
As far as I "imagine that stuff"... that evdev thing is enough for keyboard & mouse, but if you're afraid of experimenting you might be better of waiting until someone who actually knows stuff responds.
( I had HAL all activated along, but after I for some imaginary reason installed what looked like kbd & mouse drivers for xorg, I had double keyboard and super accelerated mouse with auto-double-click, so I removed the two xf86-something's again)
edit: oh, to late, np!
Last edited by whoops (2009-06-19 18:39:38)
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