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PS2 keyboard in OpenBSD 6.4


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}







0















On OpenBSD 6.4 , my usb keyboard is dead so i get a old ps2 keyboard.

The problem now is that it is configured as qwerty keyboard and it is a azerty keyboard.

I can set it in xfce with :



  Keyboard model : Logitech internet 350 keyboard
Keyboard layout : French (Azerty)


It is always qwerty in xenodm.

dmesg tell me :



pckbc0 at isa0 port 0x60/5 irq 1 irq 12
pckbd0 at pckbc0 (kbd slot)
wskbd0 at pckbd0: console keyboard, using wsdisplay0


There is no keyboard listed with wsconsctl.

So with wsconctl keyboard.encoding=fr, i get :



wsconsctl: /dev/wskbd0: No such file or directory.


What can i do ?










share|improve this question























  • The error message is (I believe) misleading (in 6.5 it says "Permission denied"). Try again with doas (i.e. as root).

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday













  • @Kusalananda Thanks for comment, I try that at root like it's system configuration. /dev/wskbd0 don't exist. I try to use MAKEDEV script with no avail. One more think ?

    – ctac_
    yesterday











  • Hmm... That's a device file that should exist. Did you run cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all? Usually, following normal installation or upgrade procedures should have created that device.

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday











  • @Kusalananda Thanks MAKEDEV all do the trick.

    – ctac_
    yesterday


















0















On OpenBSD 6.4 , my usb keyboard is dead so i get a old ps2 keyboard.

The problem now is that it is configured as qwerty keyboard and it is a azerty keyboard.

I can set it in xfce with :



  Keyboard model : Logitech internet 350 keyboard
Keyboard layout : French (Azerty)


It is always qwerty in xenodm.

dmesg tell me :



pckbc0 at isa0 port 0x60/5 irq 1 irq 12
pckbd0 at pckbc0 (kbd slot)
wskbd0 at pckbd0: console keyboard, using wsdisplay0


There is no keyboard listed with wsconsctl.

So with wsconctl keyboard.encoding=fr, i get :



wsconsctl: /dev/wskbd0: No such file or directory.


What can i do ?










share|improve this question























  • The error message is (I believe) misleading (in 6.5 it says "Permission denied"). Try again with doas (i.e. as root).

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday













  • @Kusalananda Thanks for comment, I try that at root like it's system configuration. /dev/wskbd0 don't exist. I try to use MAKEDEV script with no avail. One more think ?

    – ctac_
    yesterday











  • Hmm... That's a device file that should exist. Did you run cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all? Usually, following normal installation or upgrade procedures should have created that device.

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday











  • @Kusalananda Thanks MAKEDEV all do the trick.

    – ctac_
    yesterday














0












0








0








On OpenBSD 6.4 , my usb keyboard is dead so i get a old ps2 keyboard.

The problem now is that it is configured as qwerty keyboard and it is a azerty keyboard.

I can set it in xfce with :



  Keyboard model : Logitech internet 350 keyboard
Keyboard layout : French (Azerty)


It is always qwerty in xenodm.

dmesg tell me :



pckbc0 at isa0 port 0x60/5 irq 1 irq 12
pckbd0 at pckbc0 (kbd slot)
wskbd0 at pckbd0: console keyboard, using wsdisplay0


There is no keyboard listed with wsconsctl.

So with wsconctl keyboard.encoding=fr, i get :



wsconsctl: /dev/wskbd0: No such file or directory.


What can i do ?










share|improve this question














On OpenBSD 6.4 , my usb keyboard is dead so i get a old ps2 keyboard.

The problem now is that it is configured as qwerty keyboard and it is a azerty keyboard.

I can set it in xfce with :



  Keyboard model : Logitech internet 350 keyboard
Keyboard layout : French (Azerty)


It is always qwerty in xenodm.

dmesg tell me :



pckbc0 at isa0 port 0x60/5 irq 1 irq 12
pckbd0 at pckbc0 (kbd slot)
wskbd0 at pckbd0: console keyboard, using wsdisplay0


There is no keyboard listed with wsconsctl.

So with wsconctl keyboard.encoding=fr, i get :



wsconsctl: /dev/wskbd0: No such file or directory.


What can i do ?







keyboard openbsd






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked yesterday









ctac_ctac_

1,4321211




1,4321211













  • The error message is (I believe) misleading (in 6.5 it says "Permission denied"). Try again with doas (i.e. as root).

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday













  • @Kusalananda Thanks for comment, I try that at root like it's system configuration. /dev/wskbd0 don't exist. I try to use MAKEDEV script with no avail. One more think ?

    – ctac_
    yesterday











  • Hmm... That's a device file that should exist. Did you run cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all? Usually, following normal installation or upgrade procedures should have created that device.

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday











  • @Kusalananda Thanks MAKEDEV all do the trick.

    – ctac_
    yesterday



















  • The error message is (I believe) misleading (in 6.5 it says "Permission denied"). Try again with doas (i.e. as root).

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday













  • @Kusalananda Thanks for comment, I try that at root like it's system configuration. /dev/wskbd0 don't exist. I try to use MAKEDEV script with no avail. One more think ?

    – ctac_
    yesterday











  • Hmm... That's a device file that should exist. Did you run cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all? Usually, following normal installation or upgrade procedures should have created that device.

    – Kusalananda
    yesterday











  • @Kusalananda Thanks MAKEDEV all do the trick.

    – ctac_
    yesterday

















The error message is (I believe) misleading (in 6.5 it says "Permission denied"). Try again with doas (i.e. as root).

– Kusalananda
yesterday







The error message is (I believe) misleading (in 6.5 it says "Permission denied"). Try again with doas (i.e. as root).

– Kusalananda
yesterday















@Kusalananda Thanks for comment, I try that at root like it's system configuration. /dev/wskbd0 don't exist. I try to use MAKEDEV script with no avail. One more think ?

– ctac_
yesterday





@Kusalananda Thanks for comment, I try that at root like it's system configuration. /dev/wskbd0 don't exist. I try to use MAKEDEV script with no avail. One more think ?

– ctac_
yesterday













Hmm... That's a device file that should exist. Did you run cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all? Usually, following normal installation or upgrade procedures should have created that device.

– Kusalananda
yesterday





Hmm... That's a device file that should exist. Did you run cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all? Usually, following normal installation or upgrade procedures should have created that device.

– Kusalananda
yesterday













@Kusalananda Thanks MAKEDEV all do the trick.

– ctac_
yesterday





@Kusalananda Thanks MAKEDEV all do the trick.

– ctac_
yesterday










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














The /dev/wskbd0 device should exist on an OpenBSD 6.4 system. If it doesn't, it's a sign of a botched or incomplete upgrade or installation (creating the devices is usually the last step in an installation or upgrade and is done automatically if you install/upgrade by booting the bsd.rd kernel), or you may have deleted some device files manually.



To recreate the default devices, use



cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all


The /dev/MAKEDEV script will then recreate the device files that should exist on any OpenBSD 6.4 system, including the /dev/wskbd0 file.






share|improve this answer


























  • I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

    – ctac_
    yesterday












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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









0














The /dev/wskbd0 device should exist on an OpenBSD 6.4 system. If it doesn't, it's a sign of a botched or incomplete upgrade or installation (creating the devices is usually the last step in an installation or upgrade and is done automatically if you install/upgrade by booting the bsd.rd kernel), or you may have deleted some device files manually.



To recreate the default devices, use



cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all


The /dev/MAKEDEV script will then recreate the device files that should exist on any OpenBSD 6.4 system, including the /dev/wskbd0 file.






share|improve this answer


























  • I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

    – ctac_
    yesterday
















0














The /dev/wskbd0 device should exist on an OpenBSD 6.4 system. If it doesn't, it's a sign of a botched or incomplete upgrade or installation (creating the devices is usually the last step in an installation or upgrade and is done automatically if you install/upgrade by booting the bsd.rd kernel), or you may have deleted some device files manually.



To recreate the default devices, use



cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all


The /dev/MAKEDEV script will then recreate the device files that should exist on any OpenBSD 6.4 system, including the /dev/wskbd0 file.






share|improve this answer


























  • I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

    – ctac_
    yesterday














0












0








0







The /dev/wskbd0 device should exist on an OpenBSD 6.4 system. If it doesn't, it's a sign of a botched or incomplete upgrade or installation (creating the devices is usually the last step in an installation or upgrade and is done automatically if you install/upgrade by booting the bsd.rd kernel), or you may have deleted some device files manually.



To recreate the default devices, use



cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all


The /dev/MAKEDEV script will then recreate the device files that should exist on any OpenBSD 6.4 system, including the /dev/wskbd0 file.






share|improve this answer















The /dev/wskbd0 device should exist on an OpenBSD 6.4 system. If it doesn't, it's a sign of a botched or incomplete upgrade or installation (creating the devices is usually the last step in an installation or upgrade and is done automatically if you install/upgrade by booting the bsd.rd kernel), or you may have deleted some device files manually.



To recreate the default devices, use



cd /dev && doas ./MAKEDEV all


The /dev/MAKEDEV script will then recreate the device files that should exist on any OpenBSD 6.4 system, including the /dev/wskbd0 file.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited yesterday

























answered yesterday









KusalanandaKusalananda

140k17261435




140k17261435













  • I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

    – ctac_
    yesterday



















  • I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

    – ctac_
    yesterday

















I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

– ctac_
yesterday





I never delete /dev/wskbd0. i only change tthe keyboard. I don't understand what happen but MAKEDEV all create or recreate /dev/wskbd0 and this way, all is ok.

– ctac_
yesterday


















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