Closed ghost closed 3 years ago
You need to give your user permission to access the device file, this can be acomplished by doing
sudo chmod a+rw /dev/input/by-id/[my-device-name]
as specified in the readme
Oh yeah indeed, sorry i did not see. Thank you
You can also add youself to the input group with usermod -a -G input yourusername
; this doesn't have a good track record, but it has worked for me once (on my current install).
Yeah, the main problem with this method is that not every distro creates an input group, ubuntu and I think fedora do it, but arch linux doesn't, so it's not a super reliable solution
Even on Ubuntu it's not reliable, I've installed Keebie on three (I think) different copies of Ubuntu and it only worked once; same computer, same keyboard, and I think mostly the same version of Ubuntu. But I think it's worth a shot as it's very convenient.
Good evening, I was wondering if it was possible to access to the second keyboard without root privilege ? I mean, if I do not launch keebie.py as root, it just do not work because it does not have access to the keyboard. Is there something to do I did not ? Thank you.