• Turn NumLock on at boot

    From Jesper@Vitsky.kasperski@gmail.com to comp.sys.raspberry-pi on Wed Oct 30 18:27:45 2024
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.raspberry-pi

    Hi

    Yesterday I let an update (wayfire?) run on my Raspi5 running Bookworm.
    It changed the screen resolution and set a wrong keyboard, which is
    easily fixed. But it also removed the automatic setting of Numlock to On
    by boot. Way back I did a lot of testing of different solutions before
    finding something that worked. It has been a long time since I fixed
    that NumLock problem, and do not remember how. The newest solution I
    found yesterday is putting the line "kb_numlock_default_state = true" at
    the end of wayfire.ini. I checked wayfire.ini, and that line is already
    in exactly has it should be.

    In hope that some of the bright guys out there got the same problem and
    fixed it: Please, please tell me how :-)

    Best regards
    --
    Jesper
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  • From JJarcor@joemajen-delete-this@arcor.de to comp.sys.raspberry-pi on Thu Oct 31 18:40:16 2024
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.raspberry-pi

    Am 30.10.24 um 18:27 schrieb Jesper:
    Hi

    Yesterday I let an update (wayfire?) run on my Raspi5 running Bookworm.
    It changed the screen resolution and set a wrong keyboard, which is
    easily fixed. But it also removed the automatic setting of Numlock to On
    by boot. Way back I did a lot of testing of different solutions before finding something that worked. It has been a long time since I fixed
    that NumLock problem, and do not remember how. The newest solution I
    found yesterday is putting the line "kb_numlock_default_state = true" at
    the end of wayfire.ini. I checked wayfire.ini, and that line is already
    in exactly has it should be.

    In hope that some of the bright guys out there got the same problem and fixed it: Please, please tell me how :-)

    Best regards

    May be perplexity.ai becomes your friend, i. e. https://www.perplexity.ai/search/raspberry-pi-5tastatur-ziffern-RGqs94uxR967lj4YMrnyJg
    Sry, it is in German language, but CLI input should be understandable...

    Regards
    ___
    JJenssen

    --- Synchronet 3.20a-Linux NewsLink 1.114
  • From Jesper@Vitsky.kasperski@gmail.com to comp.sys.raspberry-pi on Thu Oct 31 20:52:30 2024
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.raspberry-pi

    On 31.10.2024 18:40, JJarcor wrote:
    Am 30.10.24 um 18:27 schrieb Jesper:
    Hi

    Yesterday I let an update (wayfire?) run on my Raspi5 running
    Bookworm. It changed the screen resolution and set a wrong keyboard,
    which is easily fixed. But it also removed the automatic setting of
    Numlock to On by boot. Way back I did a lot of testing of different
    solutions before finding something that worked. It has been a long
    time since I fixed that NumLock problem, and do not remember how. The
    newest solution I found yesterday is putting the line
    "kb_numlock_default_state = true" at the end of wayfire.ini. I checked
    wayfire.ini, and that line is already in exactly has it should be.

    In hope that some of the bright guys out there got the same problem
    and fixed it: Please, please tell me how :-)

    Best regards

    May be perplexity.ai becomes your friend, i. e. https://www.perplexity.ai/search/raspberry-pi-5tastatur-ziffern-RGqs94uxR967lj4YMrnyJg
    Sry, it is in German language, but CLI input should be understandable...

    Regards
    ___
      JJenssen

    Thank you for the suggestion. None of the three methods Perplexity
    showed worked. It's a small problem. The keyboard I use for the raspi is
    a Logitech K 360 without LED's to show the state of Numlock, CapsLock...

    I tried some time ago to make Perplexity write some code for a camera.
    It looked alright, but did not work because it used a deprecated
    library. Maybe the same is the case with the suggestions for setting
    NumLock, that the system has been updated since Perplexity got its info.

    I have sometimes been hunting for ways to accomplish other simple things
    on a raspberry, things that are very easy fixed in Windows. But it can
    take many tries before you find a solution that actually works for a pi.

    Best regards
    --
    Jesper

    --- Synchronet 3.20a-Linux NewsLink 1.114
  • From Lawrence D'Oliveiro@ldo@nz.invalid to comp.sys.raspberry-pi on Thu Oct 31 19:57:14 2024
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.raspberry-pi

    On Thu, 31 Oct 2024 20:52:30 +0100, Jesper wrote:

    I have sometimes been hunting for ways to accomplish other simple things
    on a raspberry, things that are very easy fixed in Windows.

    You can run Windows on a Pi -- “IoT Edition”.
    --- Synchronet 3.20a-Linux NewsLink 1.114
  • From Jesper@Vitsky.kasperski@gmail.com to comp.sys.raspberry-pi on Fri Nov 1 10:25:26 2024
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.raspberry-pi

    On 31.10.2024 20:57, Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
    On Thu, 31 Oct 2024 20:52:30 +0100, Jesper wrote:

    I have sometimes been hunting for ways to accomplish other simple things
    on a raspberry, things that are very easy fixed in Windows.

    You can run Windows on a Pi -- “IoT Edition”.
    That looks interesting, something to test. It looks easy to just
    download and set up an image for a raspberrypi. Wonder if it's for free. Probably not.

    Best regards
    --
    Jesper

    --- Synchronet 3.20a-Linux NewsLink 1.114