Q) How do I program board 2?
A) Use the -board switch (-board 2)


Q) How do I make a board respond as board 2?
A) Follow these steps:
	1) Connect just 1 I-PAC to the pc.  This will become board 2
	2) Run ipacutil -wcfg my.cfg
	3) Edit my.cfg and change ShiftCode to 0xFE and then save it.
	4) Run ipacutil -cfg my.cfg
	5) This I-PAC is now board 2
	6) Connect both I-PACs to the PC again


Q) How do I generate a default config file?
A) ipacutil -wcfg my.cfg


Q) How do I convert an I-PAC that responds as board 2 to board 1
A) Follow these steps:
	1) Connect just board 2 I-PAC to the pc.  This will become board 1
	2) Run ipacutil -wcfg my.cfg
	3) Edit my.cfg and change ShiftCode to 0xFD and then save it.
	4) Run ipacutil -cfg my.cfg
	5) This I-PAC is now board 1


Q) How do I get this working with a USB keyboard?
A) This is completely untested at this time (no USB keyboard), but the following
   _should_ work:

  1) Modify the Makefile by comment out:
   	ARCH=ARCH_i386
     and uncomment:
   	ARCH=ARCH_OTHER
  2) Modify your Linux kernel according to doc/kbd_patch.txt 
     (or FAQ question, below)
  3) Recompile your Linux kernel
  4) Compile ipacutil (see INSTALL)
  5) Run ipacutil

   
Q) How do I get this working on other architectures than i386?
A) (see "How do I get this working with a USB keyboard")

Q) How do I patch my kernel (keyboard driver) if I want to use the ARCH_OTHER
   option?
A) Either:
   a) Follow doc/kbd_patch.txt
     OR
   b) Copy doc/kbd_led_patch.diff to /usr/src/linux (or /usr/src/linux-2.4 
      depending on your distribution, kernel, etc)

      cd to /usr/src/linux

      use this command: patch -p1 < kbd_led_patch.diff

      NOTE: this patch was made on 2.4.17.  It will probably apply for
            most of the 2.4 series.  If you are using a 2.2 kernel, use 
	    option a)

Q) How do I enter a key code for a key that sends 2 codes (E0 and another - for
   example, R CTRL sends E0, 14)

A) Add 0x80 to the 2nd code (ie, set MSB high).  For example, R CTRL becomes
   0x14 + 0x80 = 0x94.  If all this hexadecimal stuff is too confusing, just
   use a calculator that supports hex.... ie kcalc