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Note: The number in an Xnscreens file does not necessarily refer to a physical screen number; any
meaning implied by the number is for the user to define. There are no semantics applied to the number
except that the Xnscreens files are used when X is started on display <name>:n.0. For example, an
X3screens file does not necessarily imply device file /dev/crt3; an X3screens file can use whatever
device file the user specifies. The same applies to the X*devices, X*.hosts, X*.pointerkeys, etc., files as
well.
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Using an /etc/hosts File
This file need not be present if your system is configured to query a nameserver.
The /etc/hosts file is an ASCII text file containing a list of all the host names and internet addresses
known to your system, including your own system.
If your system is not connected to a network, use the loopback address (127.0.0.1) and the hostname
unknown:
127.0.0.1 Unknown
For a local system to access a remote host:
• The address and hostname of the remote host must be listed in the local system's /etc/hosts file.
• The user must have a valid login (username and password) and home directory on the remote
host.
Using Special Input Devices
Input devices are connected to Hewlett-Packard computers through several different hardware
interfaces. Among the interfaces supported are the Hewlett-Packard Human Interface Link (hp-HIL) and
the industry standard RS-232C (serial) and DIN interfaces. Some Hewlett-Packard computers do not
support all of these interfaces.
How the X Server Chooses the Default Keyboard and Pointer
The X server can access input devices through any of the above interfaces. Devices that use the hp-HIL
interface and devices that use the DIN interface and are compatible with the hp DIN keyboard and
mouse can be used by simply plugging them into the computer. Devices that use the RS-232C interface
require the installation of input device driver software before they can be used.
If no explicit input device configuration is done, the X server chooses the X keyboard device and X
pointer device from the input devices that are connected to the computer (in most cases, the keyboard
and a mouse). On computers that support both hp-HIL and DIN interfaces, the DIN input devices are
used if both types of devices are connected.
Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20
Page 80
- About this Guide 6
- Preface 8
- Document Conventions 9
- Chapter 1: Pathnames 10
- Starbase 11
- HP-PHIGS 12
- Examples 14
- Device Driver Libraries 17
- X Server Configuration 22
- Syntax Guidelines 23
- Server Options 24
- Screen Entries 24
- Sample X*screens Files 25
- Miscellaneous Topics 30
- Determining Swap Performance 30
- Supported Devices 31
- State DPMS Compliance 32
- Requirements 32
- Performance Tuning of SMT 35
- HP Color Recovery 38
- Dynamic Loading 39
- Include Inferiors Fix 39
- Enable Overlay Transparency 41
- 3-Bit Center Color 41
- Image Text Via BitMap 42
- Special Device Files 42
- Supported X Configurations 43
- Multi-Screen Support 45
- Single Logical Screen (SLS) 45
- Supported Visuals 51
- Supported Screen Options 51
- HP VISUALIZE-EG Modes 59
- Double-Buffer Support 60
- VISUALIZE-8 60
- VISUALIZE-48[XP] 62
- HCRX Colormaps 63
- HP VISUALIZE-FX (FX 67
- Changing the Monitor Type 72
- Disabling the GLX Visuals 72
- Freedom Video Formats 76
- Making an X*.hosts File 79
- Using Special Input Devices 80
- X*devices File 81
- Stopping the X Window System 86
- Customizing Keyboard Input 97
- Printing a Key Map 100
- Using the Keyboards 100
- Default Keyboard Mapping 101
- Equivalent Keys 101
- Changing Key Mapping 101
- C1429 Keyboard 102
- 46021 Keyboard 102
- Comparing the Keyboards 102
- Compatibility Considerations 103
- Re-Installing PowerShade 104
- 3D Graphics Performance 104
- Texture Mapping 105
- HLHSR mode or ID 109
- Colour mapping method 109
- Light sources enabled 109
- Depth cueing state 109
- 3D Thread-Safing 115
- SIGALRM Details 116
- SIGCHLD and the GRM Daemon 117
- Gamma Correction 118
- Gamma Value Slider 123
- Scope of Gamma Correction 123
- Shared Memory Usage 124
- Reference Documentation 125
- Synopsis 126
- Description 126
- Starting Up 127
- Display Names 128
- Access Control 129
- Geometry Specifications 130
- Window Managers 131
- Font Names 131
- Font Server Names 133
- Color Names 133
- Keyboards 135
- Options 136
- Resources 137
- Examples 141
- Diagnostics 141
- See Also 142
- Copyright 142
- Trademarks 142
- Authors 142
- Synopsis 143
- Description 143
- Options 144
- Security File Format 147
- Running From INIT 151
- Granting Access 151
- Signals 152
- Diagnostics 153
- Copyright 154
- See Also 155
- Atom Control 159
- Origin 159
- Installation 160
- Environment 162
- Proxy Manager Config File 164
- Example 165
- Proxy Manager Details 165
- Installation 169
- Resources 170
- Environment 170
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