Results 1 to 7 of 7

Thread: Lowercase, should be uppercase

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    108

    Default Lowercase, should be uppercase

    I have a strange problem.

    I am using the keyboard command to target commands into a SSH terminal (putty) session on my linux box. I send the command

    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+ <enter>

    And this works fine, however - Every once in a while, especially during quick repeats it sends the command with a lower case "m" and linux does not like this.

    amixer -c0 set master,0 1+ <enter>

    This is actaully working really well, other than this, any ideas why, or a better solution how to send the command

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2000
    Location
    Jupiter, FL
    Posts
    11,399

    Default

    Try using foreground send or the older keyboard routines in the legacy folder.
    Ron
    No support through PM

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    108

    Default

    Does this mean there are bugs with the current keyboard stuff?

    Do you know of any other way to communicate commands to linux?

    Thanks again

    Bill

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    108

    Default

    I have tried the stuff you suggested.

    I have tried targeting notpad with the text and I get all sorts of mixed case. Can somebody else try this to help confirm if there is a bug? All I am doing is a simple Keyboard Command, and I drag the target to the notepad window.

    Thanks
    Bill

    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1=
    amixer -c0 set master,0 1=
    amixer -c0 set master,0 !=
    amixer -c0 set master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 !+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set master,0 1=
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1+
    amixer -c0 set Master,0 1=

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 2000
    Location
    Jupiter, FL
    Posts
    11,399

    Default

    The reason why this sometimes fails is because we are trying to trick windows into doing this. This is not something actually supported by MS, so sadly sometimes things don't quite go well enough. In the actions->Legacy actions there are some other keyboard commands that might work. Also try to check 'alt proc' in that legacy action.

    Another idea might be to make a bash file on linux that shortens that whole thing into all lowercase.

    Sending commands to linux would be tricky as the comserver library is using some windows TCP/IP routines so porting them over to linux will take a little time. Time that I don't have at the moment.
    Ron
    No support through PM

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    108

    Default

    I have done some testing with another PC and it seems to be working, but I can not get it too work on the pc I want it too. I have tried to disable all Girder pluggins, killed all windows processes to see if I could see what the problem is and no good.

    I tried the script idea, but it still fails for the same problem. Some times I get caps etc, when it should be lowercase. It is not reliable.

    I will try to work it with another pc for now.

    Thanks
    Bill

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jan 2000
    Location
    Jupiter, FL
    Posts
    11,399

    Default

    Sorry sometimes we just run into limitation of the OS.
    Ron
    No support through PM

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •