I have a program that takes input from the keyboard and presents a nice visualization. The purpose of the program is so that my infant can mash on the keyboard and get the computer to do something.
However, I would like to write a keyboard input sanitizer that is disjoint from the main program.
Lets try a little experiment.First, figure out which event number belongs to the touch pad.ewaller@odin:~ 1024 %grep '' /sys/class/input/event*/device/name
/sys/class/input/event0/device/name:Power Button
/sys/class/input/event1/device/name:Lid Switch
/sys/class/input/event10/device/name:HP WMI hotkeys
/sys/class/input/event11/device/name:AlpsPS/2 ALPS GlidePoint
/sys/class/input/event12
I am trying to achieve something similar to this:
http://superuser.com/questions/67659/linux-share-keyboard-over-network
The difference is that I need the remote keyboard to be usable separate from my local keyboard. The method described in the link seems to pipe the events into an existing device file.
I just bought an M-Audio Keystation 49e off of craigslist and I'm at a bit of a loss on where to start to use it as an input device for muse or rosegarden.
Distro: Debian Lenny
Kernel: 2.6.26-2-686
Laptop: Compaq V5305WM
Hi ,
I am receiving a CSV file that can vary in number of rows each time.
I am supposed to split this file into 3 separate files like this:
1. create a file named 'File1.csv' that will contain first 3 rows of the input file
2. create file named 'File2.csv' that will contain last 3 rows of the input file
3.
Recently I was looking at Plover. (In case you are interested, stenography is a really fast way to type.
It got me wondering about alternative input devices.
Just as a matter of curiosity, what options other than using a keyboard are available to us that would work in the BIOS and/or installation phases of an OS?
Is there any demand for other sorts of input device?
hi..
i am trying to write a script, which accepts user input from keyboard. similar to this.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8...rs-and-lengths
however, my idea is to stop the cursor in the output terminal, after it reaches a specified length (say 16 characters).
how do i do this? please help!
I'm organizing a programming competition. I need to create a program which checks the output of another program (the participant's executable) character-by-character. The requirements are:
The program must be platform independent.
The input and the correct output for it must not be available to the participant. All a participant does is passes his program's name to the checker.
Natanji wrote:...Is there any way to somehow to convert/attach this device's output so that I can use the keyboard as a proper HID?I am not familiar with the device, but from your description, I would say it is unlikely. Your device appears to be using an SPP (Serial Port Protocol); It is much simpler than a HID implementation. You might look to see if the system creates an event
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