(Use "% dcop power-manager-6385 power-manager" to see all the options).
[...]
However, the brightness keys don't work. What the brightness keys do
is to execute /etc/acpi/video_brightnessdown.sh and
/etc/acpi/video_brightnessup.sh. (Anyone wanting to check this should
use xev and 'lshal -m')
These scripts only call "/usr/bin/acpi_fakekey" with the correct key number.
So the problem seems to be on the "acpi-support" package.
Running KDE on Dell Inspiron here.
Using KDE power manager does work.
From the console, with KDE running, I can change the brightness settings using:
% dcop power-manager-6385 power-manager brightnessUp
% dcop power-manager-6385 power-manager brightnessDown
(Use "% dcop power-manager-6385 power-manager" to see all the options).
[...]
However, the brightness keys don't work. What the brightness keys do video_brightnes sdown.sh and video_brightnes sup.sh. (Anyone wanting to check this should
is to execute /etc/acpi/
/etc/acpi/
use xev and 'lshal -m')
These scripts only call "/usr/bin/ acpi_fakekey" with the correct key number.
So the problem seems to be on the "acpi-support" package.
kind regards,
--
Francisco