Hi Jacek,
"Jacek M. Holeczek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ÑÐ:
>> Basically, I cannot see how can you have a portable
>> one-definition-fits-all keymap if such things change (keycodes and
>> layout of the keyboard).
>
> Have a look at this mail :
> http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ms
Hi,
> Basically, I cannot see how can you have a portable
> one-definition-fits-all keymap if such things change (keycodes and
> layout of the keyboard).
Have a look at this mail :
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg01608.html
Ivan U. Pascal explains there the new .XCompose
"Jacek M. Holeczek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> (BTW. that's also why I find the XKB solution impractical ... I would need
> to keep an "almost" full set of keyboard definitions ... up to 4.4.x)
You can simply produce the keymap with "setxkbmap
-print", and piping that to xkbcomp.
Use some ou
Hi,
Again, many thanks ...
> Why? You need to copy the locales you really use. I don't think you
> use all of over 50 locales that XFree has.
Well, that's almost right ...
The point is ... I don't really know which of them I will use ...
Wherever I go ... I get a "computer" to work (it might so
Hi,
> >From what you say ... I can forget KeySyms above 4 ... as the
> XLookupString does not allow to access them ...
Yes.
> The XLOCALEDIR is also a problem ... I would need to "replace" the whole
> set of locales
Why? You need to copy the locales you really use. I don't think you use
all o
Hi Ivan,
many thanks for your reply ...
Let me then say something more about what I would like to get ...
I need to work on different machines ...
These machines (usually) run different Linux versions ...
That means ... I would need to get a solution that works not only with
the newest XFree86,
Hi,
> The XFree86 is 4.2.0 on a Linux/i386 machine ...
>
> The first question is the following : (as far as I know) a key may
> generate up to eight KeySyms ... the first four elements of the list are
You are deceived, there can be up to 256 keysyms for one key. :)
But...
> split into two gr
Hi,
The XFree86 is 4.2.0 on a Linux/i386 machine ...
The first question is the following : (as far as I know) a key may
generate up to eight KeySyms ... the first four elements of the list are
split into two groups of KeySyms and are accessible as : "Key" /
Shift-"Key" / Mode_switch-"Key" / Shift
