Ignite-UX Custom Configuration files

with the LAN

device specified by this variable is used for the entry in the /etc/hosts file for the

system's hostname.

That means that if you have the following partial configuration:

final ip_addr[]="15.30.129.47"

final netmask[]="255.255.255.0"

The IP address information is applied to the LAN interface defined by the variable

_hp_default_final_lan_dev, and this IP address is the one associated with the name of the

host in the /etc/hosts file. If the value of the variable _hp_default_final_lan_dev is not

set explicitly, it defaults to the value of the variable _hp_default_cur_lan_dev.

The standard configuration files use _hp_default_final_lan_dev visible_if false to

prevent this variable from being visible or changeable using the Additional button in the Ignite-UX

GUI.

_hp_keyboard

The _hp_keyword string variable is set by the Ignite-UX GUI to the keyboard language and

mapping desired. The kbdlang keyword that was used for this in past releases is equivalent to

this variable. Setting this variable in the INSTALLFS file (using instl_adm) prevents the system

from prompting for a keyboard type during the install. This information is stored in

/etc/kbdlang on the final system.

If kbdlang is not set, it causes Ignite-UX to run the following command on workstations and servers

that have graphics consoles:

# /sbin/itemap -i -L -w /etc/kbdlang

Not all servers support graphics consoles. If you run the itemap command on a system that does

not have the required hardware installed, the following message appears when run with the –v

option:

# itemap -i -L -v -w /etc/kbdlang

No framebuffer device.

The –L option causes itemap to load the appropriate keymap for non-PS2 keyboards into the

Internal Terminal Emulator (ITE)

and if a PS2 keyboard is found, the command will interactively

prompt for the type of keyboard. The list is created by showing all of the keyboards found in the

file /etc/X11/XHPKeymaps that start with PS2_DIN. A list of possible values that this variable

can take is generated with the following command:

# keymap_ed -l | awk ' $5 ~ "^PS2_DIN" { print $5 } '

The X11 patches that modify /etc/X11/XHPKeymaps may add or remove keyboards from this

list (although not very often) so the list is dependent on X graphics patch revisions. If you need to

inspect the XHPkeymaps files from archives or other sources, the keymap_ed command, with the

Internal Terminal Emulator is an emulation of an HP style terminal in the kernel when a graphics display is the console

device.