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KDE how to find all special characters 1746


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KDE how to find all special characters 1747
On Tue, 30 May 2006 15:33:51 +0100, Chris staggered into the Black Sun and said: This is obviously distro-dependent or...
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The Ghost In The Machine Convince the mbuttes that a free operating system is better than one that they are willing to fork over $200 or...

On Fri, 26 May 2006 18:13:19 +0100, Maurice Batey staggered into the Black Sun and said:

Maurice's directions won't do anything for you unless you've mapped ControlR to Multikey using an xmodmap command. I do this on KDE startup, in ~-.kde-Autostart-xmodmap.sh :

#!-bin-bashusr-bin-xmodmap -e 'keycode 109 = Multikey' # weird keycode for numlock on Thinkpadsusr-bin-xmodmap -e 'keycode 77 = NumLock'

...since right-Ctrl is keycode 109. Start xev from a konsole, press right-Ctrl, see what xev reports as the keysym that right-Ctrl generates.

Old distro, old KDE, weird keyboard layout. None of that should make a difference. The whole xmodmap thing has been around since the mid-1990s and it Just Works as long as you know how to hack it. Note that your LANG environment variable should be set to something other than "C" for Compose or Multikey to work properly. enGB should work all right.

There are probably a number of fancy GUI things for dealing with entering "special characters", but those change frequently and almost certainly have more bugs than the xmodmap approach.

-- Matt GThere is no Darkness in Eternity-But only Light too dim for us to see Brainbench MVP for Linux Admin mail: TRAP + SPAN don't belong ----------------------------- penguins, is Tux." --MegaHAL



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