Nice solution is here, and I can only add that you can map the keys to unused X keys like that: $ cat /lib/udev/rules.d/lesĮNV="00db", RUN+="keymap $name 0xc022d katakana 0xc022e katakanahiragana If it's a PS/2 keyboard you might need to reboot. Once you're done editing, recompile the hwdb that udev uses: sudo udevadm hwdb -updateĪnd then you might need to re-plug.
Look at lsusb and make sure the vendor:product code above (as v#p#) is correct. This is adapated from the tutorial you posted so you might need to tweak based on your keyboard. If you are using 7000 model: keyboard:usb:v045Ep071D* If you are using the 4000 model: keyboard:usb:v045Ep00DB*
All you need to do is paste in the following. To add your custom rules, we'll create a new file in /etc/udev/hwdb.d/ by running sudoedit /etc/udev/hwdb.d/61-keyboard-local.hwdb. Look at that but don't edit it (updates will probably overwrite it). The existing rules for keyboards that ship with udev live in /lib/udev/hwdb.d/60-keyboard.hwdb.
This is just part of the udev merger into systemd that has gone on.Īll hardware rules are compiled into a binary hardware database. If you look at /lib/udev/rules.d/les you'll see that everything has been messed around with.
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