DOKK / manpages / debian 11 / libconfig-model-lcdproc-perl / Config::Model::models::LCDd::MtxOrb.3pm.en
Config::Model::models::LCDd::MtxOrb(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Config::Model::models::LCDd::MtxOrb(3pm)

Config::Model::models::LCDd::MtxOrb - Configuration class LCDd::MtxOrb

Configuration classes used by Config::Model

generated from LCDd.conf

Set the initial brightness Optional. Type integer.

1000

Set the initial contrast NOTE: The driver will ignore this if the display
is a vfd or vkd as they don't have this feature. Optional. Type uniline.

480

Select the output device to use Optional. Type uniline.

/dev/lcd

The following table translates from MtxOrb key letters to logical key names. By default no keys are mapped, meaning the keypad is not used at all. Optional. Type uniline.

Left

Optional. Type uniline.

Right

Optional. Type uniline.

Up

Optional. Type uniline.

Down

Optional. Type uniline.

Enter

Optional. Type uniline.

Escape

Set the initial off-brightness This value is used when the display is normally switched off in case LCDd is inactive. Optional. Type integer.

0

Set the display size Optional. Type uniline.

20x4

Set the communication speed Optional. Type enum. choice: '1200', '2400', '9600', '19200'.

19200

Set the display type Optional. Type enum. choice: 'lcd', 'lkd', 'vfd', 'vkd'.

lcd

Some old displays do not have an adjustable backlight but only can switch the backlight on/off. If you experience randomly appearing block characters, try setting this to false. Optional. Type boolean.

yes

See the [menu] section for an explanation of the key mappings You can find out which key of your display sends which character by setting keypad_test_mode to yes and running LCDd. LCDd will output all characters it receives. Afterwards you can modify the settings above and set keypad_set_mode to no again. Optional. Type uniline.

no

cme
2021-01-25 perl v5.32.0