なぜ、キーボード入力値が適切に反映しないのですか?

原因：

X サーバーコンポーネントは異なるXクライアント/サーバーシステム間においてキーボードのマッピングで、キーを誤って配置することがあります。

Resolution 1 (use supplied keyboard layouts):

Starting from version 2.5.6, InTime ships with sample keyboard layouts in the <InTime installation directory>/misc/sample_layout/ directory. These layouts have been tested with Exceed X Server and Astec X Server.

To use a particular layout, for example, a Japanese keyboard with Exceed X Server, create a symbolic link between the desired layout file and the xfree86 file as shown below. After the symbolic link has been created, start InTime with "-xkb -layout jp".

[user@host]$ cd <InTime installation directory>/misc/sample_layout
[user@host]$ ln -s xfree86.exceed.layout1_keypad xfree86
[user@host]$ intime.sh -xkb -layout jp

If you have a US keyboard, omit the "-layout ..." argument.

Resolution 2 (use the supplied xkeyboard utility):

If Resolution 1 above works, no further step is required. But if not (perhaps due to another locale or X Server), InTime ships a keyboard utility that helps you create a custom keyboard layout for your environment.

To use the keyboard utility,

1. First, ask your system administrator to remove the existing xfree86 symbolic link.

2. Next, pick the keyboard layout that most resembles yours from the 4 listed below.

Layout 1 (Typical Japanese keyboard)

layout1

Layout 2 (US keyboard variant)

layout2

Layout 3 (US keyboard variant)

layout3

Layout 4 (Most common US keyboard)

layout4

3. Run the keyboard configuration utility using intime.sh to map the keys correctly.

(The following example is for a Japanese keyboard)

Steps:

Go to the directory where InTime is installed and run the command

 ./intime.sh -keyboard_config

The screen below should pop up:-

A message pops up stating that an xfree86 file will be created.

Click "Next Page" to continue.

A virtual keyboard appears, allowing you to toggle between 60-keys (no cursor keys, keypad, etc.) and 117-keys (full keyboard) by clicking the button beside "Confirm".

Then, you will be prompted to press keys in sequence. Each key to be pressed will be highlighted in red (see below).

You will be prompted to hit keys from left to right for every row on the keyboard. If you press any key wrongly, unfortunately the only solution is to hit <Esc> to exit the application, and then restart the keyboard configuration utility.

The numeric keypad on the 117-key keyboard requires 2 rounds of mapping for the numeric 0-9 keys. In the first iteration, disable Numlock before pressing 0 to 9. In the second round, enable Numlock when you are prompted, then process to press the keys from 0 to 9.

After you have configured the keyboard, a file called xfree86 is created in the user's home directory.

4. Finally, run the following command to start InTime with the new keyboard configuration:-

./intime.sh -xkb -keyboard_layout jp

That's it! InTime will now work correctly with the Japanese keyboard layout.

Note: If there is a file called xfree86 in the user's home directory, that file takes precedence over <InTime installation directory>/misc/sample_layout/xfree86.

Applies to:

Linux Operating System

Knowledge Base ID: 201803071 - Last Review: Apr 02, 2018 - Revision: 1.0

エラーメッセージ