How are you reading these keys, eg, (a) directly from the console (no
X), (b) through an xterm window, or are you (c) writing an X program
that deals with the actual X events?
If (a), I don't know what to tell you...
If (b), then:
od -c
and then type in all the keys you're interested in. You may want to
do them one at a time, to avoid confusion over where one key ends
and another leaves off. Some keys may not generate any input; do a
`man xterm' to find out how to set up translations for those keys
in your .Xresources file.
If (c), then:
Check out XLookupKeysym() and XLookupString(); which turn XKeyEvents
into keysyms or strings. Keysyms will tell you a sort-of hardware-
independent version of `what key you pressed' (as opposed to
keycodes, which tell you exactly which key was pressed but in a
necessarily hardware-independent way), while the strings returned
by XLookupString will give you a textual (ASCII) representation
of the key pressed (which may be more than one byte in length).
Jim Vlcek
vl...@epimbe.com