Is there a similar 'setkeycodes' utility in Solaris?

Question

I'm currently working on using an LK461-A2 keyboard for Solaris on x86. There are 6 keys not working. I was able to get them working on Linux by using the setkeycodes utility to map the scan code to an appropriate key code.
Keyboard Key      Key Scan code     Key Code Mapped
F13     E03D     189
F14     E03E     190
Help     E03F     191
Do     E040     192
F17     E041     193
Is there a similar utility in solaris that can be used to map scancodes to keycodes?
I would greatly appreciate a possible solution.
Thank you.

Answer 1

Tom_RH wrote:
I am just starting a project in Java (my first java project). I am wondering whether there is a concept in java that similar to the structure in C or C++.In C++ a struct and a class is exactly the same (apart from two minor differences).
The C++ concept of a struct/class is supplied in Java by three language elements with different properties, namely the class, the interface and the enum.
In my c++ projects, I used to define all my structures in a single file (say structures.cpp) and included the file in other files wherever I need. Is there a way to do similar thing in Java?How classes are distributed on files is not a Java language issue. It's a question for your development system. Most development system allow you to have one public class on each .java file only. So I suggest you nest the "structs" like this,
public class Struct {
   public static class One {
   public static class Two {
   public static class Three {
   // etcetera
}The above can be kept on a single .java file and you just import it whenever you need any of the Struct classes.
The nested "structs" will behave like ordinary Javav classes apart from their naming. Their names must be qualified with the name of the outer class like Struct.One, Struct.Two, etcetera.