Mouse Configuration - Red Hat ENTERPRISE LINUX AS 2.1 Installation Manual

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To re-enable dead keys (assuming you chose to disable them during the in-
stallation), you will also need to comment out the line enabling dead keys
in the XF86Config-4 file (or, it you are using XFree86 version 3, the
XF86Config file) in /etc/X11.
An
that used dead keys (for example, German), would look similar to the fol-
lowing:
By default, the keyboard layout for various languages which use dead keys
should have them enabled unless the nodeadkeys option is present.

3.7 Mouse Configuration

Choose the correct mouse type for your system. If you cannot find an exact match, choose a mouse
type that you are sure is compatible with your system (see Figure 3–3, Mouse Configuration).
To determine your mouse's interface, follow the mouse cable back to where it plugs into your system.
If the connector at the end of the mouse cable plugs into a rectangular connector, you have a serial or
USB mouse; if the connector is round, you have a PS/2 mouse or mouse port.
If you are not sure if your mouse is a serial or USB mouse, check the vendor documentation.
If you cannot find a mouse that you are sure is compatible with your system, select one of the
entries, based on your mouse's number of buttons, and its interface.
section, that would disable dead keys on a keyboard layout
InputDevice
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier
Driver
Option
Option
Option
Option
EndSection
Chapter 3:Installing Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS
Tip
"Keyboard0"
"keyboard"
"XkbRules" "xfree86"
"XkbModel" "pc101"
"XkbLayout" "de"
"XkbVariant" "nodeadkeys"
Generic