I've been spending an evening hacking up the kernel and am currently testing the following hack :
create a file containing ir-mappings. In a custom init-script cat the file to /dev/ir. when a read is done on /dev/ir the mapping takes place.
an example file :

# Do not remove this line. first line should start with '#' for correct interpretation. Syntax: :

0x0000B914:100

0x0000B915:100

0x0000B91D:100

0x00007910:0x0000B900

0x00007911:0x0000B901

0x00007912:0x0000B902

0x00007913:0x0000B903

0x00007914:0x0000B904

0x00007915:0x0000B905

0x00007916:0x0000B906

0x00007917:0x0000B907

0x00007918:0x0000B908

0x00007919:0x0000B909

0x00007905:0x0000B90A

0x00007906:0x0000B90B

0x0000B90C:0x0000B90C

0x0000B90D:0x0000B90D

0x0000791A:0x0000B90E

0x0000790A:0x0000B90F

0x0000791D:0x0000B914

0x0000791C:0x0000B915

0x00007903:0x0000B91B

0x0000B91C:0x0000B91C

0x0000B91D:0x0000B91D

0x0000B91E:0x0000B91E

0x00007955:0x0000B91F

0x00007902:0x0000B95E

the example above will disable volume adjustment and the tape-button from the kenwood remote.
I also added some custom codes for my own 1000-in-one remote.
I will post the source and kernel-image this evening. (after doing some more testing)


Frank van Gestel