Merge pull request #259 from AuxXxilium/dev

Dev

console/all/usr/share/keymaps/i386/include/azerty-layout.inc

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+# azerty-layout
+keycode  16 = a
+keycode  17 = z
+keycode  18 = e
+keycode  19 = r
+keycode  20 = t
+keycode  21 = y
+keycode  22 = u
+keycode  23 = i
+keycode  24 = o
+keycode  25 = p
+#
+keycode  30 = q
+keycode  31 = s
+keycode  32 = d
+keycode  33 = f
+keycode  34 = g
+keycode  35 = h
+keycode  36 = j
+keycode  37 = k
+keycode  38 = l
+keycode  39 = m
+#
+keycode  44 = w
+keycode  45 = x
+keycode  46 = c
+keycode  47 = v
+keycode  48 = b
+keycode  49 = n
+#

console/all/usr/share/keymaps/i386/include/compose.inc

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+# We map the PrintScreen key (useless) and Alt+AltGr to the Compose key...
+# A really useful thing not found on normal keyboards. :/
+#
+# (c) 2001 Bernhard Rosenkränzer <[email protected]>
+
+keycode  99 = Compose		# SysRq/PrintScrn
+keycode 100 = AltGr		
+alt keycode 100 = Compose

console/all/usr/share/keymaps/i386/include/euro1.inc

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+# Euro and cent
+# [Say: "loadkeys euro1" to get Euro and cent with AltGr (right alt)
+#  on the positions where many keyboards have 5 and C.
+#  To get it displayed, use a latin0 (i.e., latin9) font.]
+altgr keycode   6 = currency
+altgr keycode  46 = cent

console/all/usr/share/keymaps/i386/include/linux-keys-bare.inc

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+# Linux-specific (and language-independent) keys
+#
+# This file describes function keys, console switching keys,
+# keypad, cursor keys, and SysRq, ScrollLock, Pause
+#
+# It does not use the AltGr modifier, so that the user can opt
+# to have both Alt keys produce the same effect.
+# As a consequence, the Hex_* keys are missing, as are
+#	control altgr keycode  83 = Boot
+#	control altgr keycode 111 = Boot
+#
+# One culture-specific item that will be overridden in many keymaps
+# is the KP_Period: many countries have a KP_Comma instead.
+#
+# One user-preference item will be the function of the Delete key.
+#
+# Old keyboards have 10 function keys, and keymaps have
+# sometimes used shift+F1 = F11, and sometimes shift+F1 = F13.
+# Here we assume an enhanced keyboard (with 12 function keys).
+#
+plain keycode  59 = F1
+plain keycode  60 = F2
+plain keycode  61 = F3
+plain keycode  62 = F4
+plain keycode  63 = F5
+plain keycode  64 = F6
+plain keycode  65 = F7
+plain keycode  66 = F8
+plain keycode  67 = F9
+plain keycode  68 = F10
+plain keycode  87 = F11
+plain keycode  88 = F12
+shift keycode  59 = F13
+shift keycode  60 = F14
+shift keycode  61 = F15
+shift keycode  62 = F16
+shift keycode  63 = F17
+shift keycode  64 = F18
+shift keycode  65 = F19
+shift keycode  66 = F20
+shift keycode  67 = F21
+shift keycode  68 = F22
+shift keycode  87 = F23
+shift keycode  88 = F24
+control keycode  59 = F25
+control keycode  60 = F26
+control keycode  61 = F27
+control keycode  62 = F28
+control keycode  63 = F29
+control keycode  64 = F30
+control keycode  65 = F31
+control keycode  66 = F32
+control keycode  67 = F33
+control keycode  68 = F34
+control keycode  87 = F35
+control keycode  88 = F36
+#
+# The canonical assignment for F37-F48 uses
+#	control shift keycode  59 = F37
+# etc. If you want that, load linux-keys-extd.inc
+#
+# Both Alt+Fn and Control+Alt+Fn switch to Console n
+# (in order to please Linux / dosemu / X).
+# Here Consoles 1..12. For 13..24 load linux-keys-extd.inc
+#
+alt keycode  59 = Console_1
+alt keycode  60 = Console_2
+alt keycode  61 = Console_3
+alt keycode  62 = Console_4
+alt keycode  63 = Console_5
+alt keycode  64 = Console_6
+alt keycode  65 = Console_7
+alt keycode  66 = Console_8
+alt keycode  67 = Console_9
+alt keycode  68 = Console_10
+alt keycode  87 = Console_11
+alt keycode  88 = Console_12
+control alt keycode  59 = Console_1
+control alt keycode  60 = Console_2
+control alt keycode  61 = Console_3
+control alt keycode  62 = Console_4
+control alt keycode  63 = Console_5
+control alt keycode  64 = Console_6
+control alt keycode  65 = Console_7
+control alt keycode  66 = Console_8
+control alt keycode  67 = Console_9
+control alt keycode  68 = Console_10
+control alt keycode  87 = Console_11
+control alt keycode  88 = Console_12
+
+#
+# Keypad keys
+#
+keycode  69 = Num_Lock
+keycode  98 = KP_Divide
+keycode  55 = KP_Multiply
+keycode  74 = KP_Subtract
+keycode  78 = KP_Add
+keycode  96 = KP_Enter
+#
+keycode  71 = KP_7
+keycode  72 = KP_8
+keycode  73 = KP_9
+keycode  75 = KP_4
+keycode  76 = KP_5
+keycode  77 = KP_6
+keycode  79 = KP_1
+keycode  80 = KP_2
+keycode  81 = KP_3
+keycode  82 = KP_0
+#
+keycode  83 = KP_Period			# or KP_Comma
+control alt keycode  83 = Boot
+#
+alt keycode  71 = Ascii_7
+alt keycode  72 = Ascii_8
+alt keycode  73 = Ascii_9
+alt keycode  75 = Ascii_4
+alt keycode  76 = Ascii_5
+alt keycode  77 = Ascii_6
+alt keycode  79 = Ascii_1
+alt keycode  80 = Ascii_2
+alt keycode  81 = Ascii_3
+alt keycode  82 = Ascii_0
+#
+# The four cursor keys
+#
+keycode 103 = Up
+keycode 105 = Left
+keycode 106 = Right
+keycode 108 = Down
+alt keycode 103 = KeyboardSignal
+alt keycode 105 = Decr_Console
+alt keycode 106 = Incr_Console
+#
+# The six edit keys
+#
+keycode 110 = Insert
+keycode 102 = Home		# Find
+keycode 104 = PageUp		# Prior
+keycode 111 = Remove
+keycode 107 = End		# Select
+keycode 109 = PageDown		# Next
+shift keycode 104 = Scroll_Backward
+shift keycode 109 = Scroll_Forward
+control	alt keycode 111 = Boot
+#
+# The three system keys
+#
+keycode  84 = Last_Console		# Alt+SysRq/PrintScrn
+#keycode  99 = VoidSymbol		# SysRq/PrintScrn
+keycode  99 = Compose			# SysRq/PrintScrn
+alt	keycode  99 = Control_backslash
+control	keycode  99 = Control_backslash
+
+plain   keycode  70 = Scroll_Lock
+shift	keycode  70 = Show_Memory
+control keycode  70 = Show_State
+alt	keycode  70 = Show_Registers
+
+keycode 101 = Break			# Ctrl+Break/Pause
+keycode 119 = Pause			# Break/Pause
+

console/all/usr/share/keymaps/i386/include/linux-keys-extd.inc

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+#
+# More function keys and console assignments
+# These are not in the main map in order to save keymaps
+# Load after the main keymap, or include in the main keymap.
+#
+keymaps 5,9
+
+control shift keycode  59 = F37
+control shift keycode  60 = F38
+control shift keycode  61 = F39
+control shift keycode  62 = F40
+control shift keycode  63 = F41
+control shift keycode  64 = F42
+control shift keycode  65 = F43
+control shift keycode  66 = F44
+control shift keycode  67 = F45
+control shift keycode  68 = F46
+control shift keycode  87 = F47
+control shift keycode  88 = F48
+#
+alt shift keycode  59 = Console_13
+alt shift keycode  60 = Console_14
+alt shift keycode  61 = Console_15
+alt shift keycode  62 = Console_16
+alt shift keycode  63 = Console_17
+alt shift keycode  64 = Console_18
+alt shift keycode  65 = Console_19
+alt shift keycode  66 = Console_20
+alt shift keycode  67 = Console_21
+alt shift keycode  68 = Console_22
+alt shift keycode  87 = Console_23
+alt shift keycode  88 = Console_24
+#
+# It would be reasonable to add lines like
+#	control alt shift keycode  59 = Console_13
+# but that would again require an extra key map, and is not worth it.
+#

console/all/usr/share/keymaps/i386/include/linux-with-alt-and-altgr.inc

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+include "linux-keys-bare"
+
+keycode 100 = AltGr
+alt keycode 100 = Compose
+
+altgr keycode  70 = Show_Registers
+alt keycode  70 = Scroll_Lock
+
+control altgr keycode  83 = Boot
+control altgr keycode 111 = Boot
+
+# Hex keypad keys (for giving a Unicode value in 4 hex digits)
+# Follow lt.map and assign Hex_A .. Hex_F to keypad border.
+altgr keycode  55 = Hex_C
+altgr keycode  69 = Hex_A
+altgr keycode  71 = Hex_7
+altgr keycode  72 = Hex_8
+altgr keycode  73 = Hex_9
+altgr keycode  74 = Hex_D
+altgr keycode  75 = Hex_4
+altgr keycode  76 = Hex_5
+altgr keycode  77 = Hex_6
+altgr keycode  78 = Hex_E
+altgr keycode  79 = Hex_1
+altgr keycode  80 = Hex_2
+altgr keycode  81 = Hex_3
+altgr keycode  82 = Hex_0
+altgr keycode  96 = Hex_F
+altgr keycode  98 = Hex_B