How can I make F13-F24 to be actually recognized as F13-F24 in KDE Wayland?
I got a big keyboard with F13-F24 keys. So here is the thing:
If you want to use e.g.: F22 as a shortcut in e.g.: Plasma settings it will get regonized as Touchpad On instead of as F22: https://imgur.com/a/GiyhBwD
I don't know much about this kind of thing, but one thought that I had is that if you go to system settings -> keyboard -> keyboard. Is there any similar keyboard model that you can select that would essentially give you access to those keys?
I have not found any... I guess I would need to select: "Generic | Generic 121-key PC" as the keyboard model, which does not exist.
This is the keyboard: https://github.com/bluepylons/Boston
But it's running QMK so one would have the same problem e.g.: with a 36-key keyboard which is programmed to send F13-F24 in some way...
Sorry, not sure what else to do. I couldn't even find much information regarding a 121 key keyboard. I do wonder if there is a way to create a custom layout.
I don't think that's possible since I have this issue with all my costume keyboards.
Some of them have only 36-keys. Such keyboard layouts do not exist in the Plasma keyboard settings.
They all use QMK as a firmware so I can program the keys to do anything I want.
Boston is a compact battleship with a complement of 18 programmable keys, in a footprint 2u narrower than a full-size, and only about 1.5u wider than a 96%.
... and on further inspection it's the same as you already posted. If it helps I can say it's been really stable, never breaking since I set it up (well apart from this week, but it's more of a I fucked up KDE and ignored all issues for the past few months, so a reinstall was necessary type of problem.
@Pantherina@sputge I think the F[number] stuff gets directly passed to the OS, just the [Fn] stuff (those extra features to change the display brightness, volume, etc.) is managed by the Keyboard (?) or BIOS
Hm, so on my Thinkpad I had "sticky keys" which made the keys do the Fn function instead of the normal one, I had to change that in BIOS. But in KDE I can still assign F2=volUp (which is an OS feature and not the actually assigned Fn+F2 button)