> I haven't found why my keyboard produces keycode 92 for AltGr, though the
> layout
> uses " = 108;" so it should produce 108.
Maybe you looked at the xev output line 'XKeysymToKeycode returns
keycode'? If multiple keys produce the same keysym (as here, RALT and
LVL3 both produce ISO_Level3_Shi
I just found one other useful addition to my study below is that the ISO_Level3
is part of the ISO 9995 standard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_9995
> My researches had led me to the statements, that the way xmodmap specifies
> the keycode and
> modifier combinations isn't flexible enoug
My researches had led me to the statements, that the way xmodmap specifies the
keycode and
modifier combinations isn't flexible enough to describe modern Keyboards and
the symbols that
are produced from them.
I assume its the "XKEYBOARD" X Server Extension that configures the keyboard
through x
Regarding the ayer's discussion, it pop'ed up a small question re/ xmodmap;
if I do:
$ xmodmap -pke | fgrep ' 24 ='
keycode 24 = q Q q Q at Greek_OMEGA at Greek_OMEGA
I see that the at-sign in my environment is assigned as the 5th keysym
to the keycode 24 and Alt-gr q gives @, even more Alt-gr
