Denys Beauchemin <[log in to unmask]> writes:

Reflection has a configuration setting for NUM-LOCK that is saved in the
settings file. You can turn off NUM-LOCK and GLOBAL-NUM-LOCK and then save
your settings file to force NUM-LOCK off each time Reflection starts. This
works very well for most laptops. Of course if you have a docking station
like Denys you could keep multiple settings files; 1 with NUM-LOCK disabled
for remote use, and the other with NUM-LOCK enabled for use when docked.

To disable press ALT-Y to bring up Reflection Command Window and enter these
two commands:

set num-lock ON
set global-num-lock ON

Or you could just turn NUM-LOCK on/off as needed using the keyboard  :-)

Doug.

Doug Werth                             Beechglen Development Inc.
[log in to unmask]                               Cincinnati, Ohio

The opinions expressed do not  necessarily represent the views or
opinions of Beechglen Development. They might but not necessarily.
They represent solely the opinions of the author.

 "Programming is an art,  not a science,  and not all programmers
  are Picassos."  -- Frank Bajak, Associated Press




> I have found that every time I start reflection, it enables the Num Lock
on my
> system.  If my laptop is in the docking station, I have no problems as I
use an
> external keyboard.  If they laptop is not in the docking station, the
embedded
> keypad becomes active.  This means the keys u, i,  o and p become 4, 5, 6
and
> -.  The keys j, k and l become 1, 2 and 3.  The m becomes a 0.  The 0 key
> becomes an asterisk and the ; becomes a +.  To remap the keyboard back to
> normal, I simply disable the Num Lock function.  On my Compaq Armada, it
is Fn+
> End.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Denys. . .
>
> Denys Beauchemin
> HICOMP
> (800) 323-8863  (281) 288-7438         Fax: (281) 355-6879
> denys at hicomp.com                             www.hicomp.com