On 2012-07-28 01:00:11 +0200, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
> But the blog post doesn't explain *how* to do that. Well, it explains
> it only for GNOME 3 users. But not everyone uses GNOME.
>
> "man -k accessx" gives nothing interesting.
>
> http://tldp.org/HOWTO/Keyboard-and-Console-HOWTO-15.html says that
> AccessX is enabled if the X server is run with the +accessx option,
> but here AccessX is enabled while here there is no such option.
>
> "grep -ri accessx /etc" and "ps -aef | grep -i accessx" give nothing.
> And the X(7) man page doesn't mention AccessX.
>
> I also wonder why such a feature is enabled by default while there
> is no documentation about it!

I've finally found the solution:

# apt-get install xkbset
$ xkbset -a

I wonder why xkbset hasn't been installed by default (I thought
that x11-xkb-utils were sufficient for XKB settings).

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Vincent Lefevre <vincent@vinc17.net> writes:

> I've finally found the solution:
>
> # apt-get install xkbset
> $ xkbset -a

Thanks. That's useful. But I found an even better solution:

apt-cache search xdm
(install one of the alternatives)
apt-get purge gdm3


This has the extra bonus that XAUTHORITY is back where you expect it to
be, and the X server command line is configurable again.



Bjørn


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