WSCONS(4) - Device Drivers Manual # WSCONS(4) - Device Drivers Manual
NAME # wscons - workstation console access
SYNOPSIS # option WSEMUL_SUN option WSEMUL_NO_VT100 option WSEMUL_DEFAULT=“xxx” option WS_KERNEL_FG=WSCOL_XXX option WS_KERNEL_BG=WSCOL_XXX option WSDISPLAY_COMPAT_USL option WSDISPLAY_COMPAT_RAWKBD
wsdisplay* at … wskbd* at … mux N wsmouse* at … mux N
pseudo-device wsmux [count]
DESCRIPTION # The wscons driver provides support for machine-independent access to the console.
wscons is made of a number of cooperating modules, in particular
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Hilms,
Ums,
Wsmoused,
Intro,
Lms,
Ams,
Ubcmtp,
Utpms,
Wsmux,
Wsconsctl,
Mms,
Wscons,
Pms,
Wsmouse WSMOUSE(4) - Device Drivers Manual # WSMOUSE(4) - Device Drivers Manual
NAME # wsmouse - generic mouse support in wscons
SYNOPSIS # wsmouse* at …
DESCRIPTION # The wsmouse driver is an abstraction layer for mice and other pointing devices within the wscons(4) framework. It is attached to the hardware specific drivers and provides a character device interface which returns struct, wscons_event via read(2). For use with X servers, “mouse events” or “touch events” can be generated.
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WSMOUSED(8) - System Manager’s Manual # WSMOUSED(8) - System Manager’s Manual
NAME # wsmoused - wsmouse daemon
SYNOPSIS # wsmoused [-2dfi] [-C thresh] [-D device] [-M N=M] [-p device] [-t type]
DESCRIPTION # wsmoused listens for mouse events on the specified device and communicates them to the wscons(4) driver. Its purpose is to provide copy/paste functionality on the console. It does not happily coexist with the X Window System though, so it has to be killed before starting the X Window System.
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WSMUX(4) - Device Drivers Manual # WSMUX(4) - Device Drivers Manual
NAME # wsmux - console keyboard/mouse multiplexor for wscons
SYNOPSIS # wskbd* at … mux N wsmouse* at … mux N
pseudo-device wsmux [count]
DESCRIPTION # The wsmux is a pseudo-device driver that allows several wscons(4) input devices to have their events multiplexed into one stream.
The typical usage for this device is to have two multiplexors, one for mouse events and one for keyboard events.
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