Markus Petermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I tried xev in diverse combinations with xine and emacs, but I have
> never been able to catch the event.
In my case Emacs shows which key is the culprit in the echo area instead
of just beeping (I use Emacs 22 from the emacs-snapshot package). But
Hello,
Romain Francoise wrote:
> Markus Petermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> How can I catch the event sent by xine?
>
> I'm not sure what you're asking, I think my previous message answers
> this?
Sorry, a misunderstanding. My question is what programs, tools etc. I
can use to track such
Markus Petermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How can I catch the event sent by xine?
I'm not sure what you're asking, I think my previous message answers
this?
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,''`.
: :' :Romain Francoise <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
`. `' http://people.debian.org/~rfrancoise/
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To UN
Hello,
Romain Francoise wrote:
> Yep, Xine sends fake Scroll Lock key events to foil the screensaver.
> Depending on your Emacs version, the following:
>
> (global-set-key [key-20] 'ignore)
On my Emacs version the upper fix works. Thank you!
How can I catch the event sent by xine?
--
Greetin
Markus Petermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I suggest that there is a connection to the screensaver reset of xine
> (default value 10 seconds), but I am not able to find the event that
> is emitted or change it.
Yep, Xine sends fake Scroll Lock key events to foil the screensaver.
Depending on
Hello,
I found an interesting side effect of xine: It affects Emacs. 10 seconds
after the launch of xine emacs blinks one time. This effect is repeated
every 20 seconds from now.
I suggest that there is a connection to the screensaver reset of xine
(default value 10 seconds), but I am not able to
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