I will try this. BTW, is possible that the remote is broken, in a way that it sends different signals now? A longshot?
As I wrote before, it could be that the controller inside the remote can be configured to different "addresses" (scancodes), either by a hardware-switch, solder-bridge or by some magic button combination (the latter should usually be reset by removing batteries). But this is just a wild guess (consumer electronics remotes often can do that, so you can control 2 TVs/VCRs/DVD-players etc in the same room without interfering), not sure if this is true for your remote at all.
[quote]Edit: I tried it, and it didn't work. But when I read the thread you linked to, they say that since irw doesn't do anything itself (not without killing stuff, they have done some more stuff.)[/code]
Could you be more specific what you had done?
After creating the keytable try to read it in via ir-keytable
Then read it back and verify it's the same you created (ir-keytable will silently ignore some errors when "loading" a keytable, so it could be that some or all keys were missed):
When that had worked, check if loading via rc_maps.cfg works. But first clear the current table:
Then run ir-keytable in auto-load mode with your rc_maps.cfg:
Now, again read it back (via ir-keytable -r) and verify it's the one you created.
If all that worked so far, check if it's being picked up automatically on boot (note that this only works in LE 8.0.1 and newer, older versions didn't support this). Reboot your box and then read back the keytable and verify it's the same (or try pressing buttons and check if that works).
If the reboot-test failed, please post your journalctl -a output.
If you get any errors from the commands above or if the output differs from the expected one please post your keymap file, the rc_maps.cfg file and any errors/warnings you got on the console.
so long,
Hias