Hello Payoon,

* Payoon said:
I have installed Sltay-xorg to use a better screen resolution. However after I updateted, I found that my keyboard was changed.

There is something which puzzle's me in what you said: your keyboard was changed relatively to which earlier state? I suppose that you meant that your keyboard was not recognised properly from the begining in Slitaz-xorg, not that it was recognised at first boot in Slitaz-xorg and that it changed later.

If so, in order to teach Xorg how to deal properly with your keyboard, you just have to edit (as root) it's configuration file /etc/X11/xorg.cong.

* Before changing anything, backup the file. You can do this with one command (as root):

$ cd /etc/X11 ; cp xorg.conf xorg.conf.bak

* Then open the file xorg.conf with your favorite text editor, say leafpad (please use a text editor, not a huge program like openoffice which may change some things in the text file that you don't ask him to change). Look for the section concerning the keyboard. On my Slitaz-xorg it looks like this:

Section "InputDevice"
        Identifier  "Keyboard0"
        Driver      "kbd"
        Option      "XkbLayout" "fr"
EndSection

* You can see there what you have to change: the value of the option "XkbLayout" should be set to "de", I suppose, instead of "fr" in my case. So you just have to replace "fr" by "de", save xorg.conf and restart Xorg.

* If you want more information on xorg.conf, have a look at the sub-section "xorg.conf - configuration file" of this page of the handbook: http://www.slitaz.org/en/doc/handbook/x-window.html

Note: I'm assuming here that you are using Slitaz-xorg as a permantent system (normal install in a partition of your HD or something equivalent) not as a live system. Otherwise the solution is the same but in addition you have to save in some way what you change to your live system.

Hope this helps,
LuX.

PS: I don't know how you installed Slitaz-Xorg. Personnaly I did a classical install in a partition, and at first boot I passed to it via the Grub's menu alle the option I wanted it to know, and among them the option "lang=fr_FR.UTF-8" (I wanted an UTF-8 system, but of course you can replace it by your favourite german latin-1 locale if you wish). This was enough for Xorg to be configured properly for my needs, and I think that it should have been the same for you.