Ok, i will study those programs, thank you.
So, there are no way i can do it directly in the shell?
Maybe look at remapping some other key combination. You can do it without any
X stuff. Trisquel has the kbd package with programs like dumpkeys, showkey,
and loadkeys. I encourage you to examine these.
As i mention before it's a minimal system, no X, busybox sh and basically no
internet acces.
Thank you, but that would not work for me. I already workaround this doing
the following:
$ echo -e '\076' | less
then i press the 's' keys to save a log, which is the >. Then i edit the file
wit
> My question is: Is there any way to print a character and use it i as if
> it was introduced with the keyboard?
$ sudo apt install xdotool
And map "xdotool key <" to something. Executing that command will output
"<" as if you had typed it from the keyboard.
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Hi, English it's not my mother language, expect errors.
I have a laptop with a a broken keyboard, i have a US keyboard that i attach
to the laptop to use it, but i don't use it with the US layout (i use the
Spanish layout).
Anyway, sometimes i need to redirect stdin and stdout but i can't u
