Hi,

Cyril Brulebois <k...@debian.org> (19/01/2011):
> Leandro GuimarĂ£es Faria Corcete DUTRA <leandro.du...@camara.gov.br> 
> (19/01/2011):
> > Gnome does say I have a 104 keys keyboard with the USA International
> > (with dead keys) layout.  It seems to know nothing of the options.
> 
> looks like the infamous gdm3 bug:
>   http://bugs.debian.org/590534
> 
> > Here is a Emacs shell log.  Unconfigured keyboard, after booting and
> > logging in, Alt key gives Meta and logo key gives Super in GNU Emacs
> > 23:
> > 
> > leandro@corel-276906-deb:~$ setxkbmap -print
> > xkb_keymap {
> >     xkb_keycodes  { include "evdev+aliases(qwerty)" };
> >     xkb_types     { include "complete"      };
> >     xkb_compat    { include "complete"      };
> >     xkb_symbols   { include "pc+us(intl)+inet(evdev)"       };
> >     xkb_geometry  { include "pc(pc104)"     };
> 
> See? No options at all.
> 
> >     Until this point, no compose or non-break spaces.  Then, I did my
> > setxkbmap to set these options.  This works.
> 
> Which seems to confirm my feeling.
> 
> You may want to run:
>   X :42 & sleep 5 ; DISPLAY=:42 xterm
> 
> and try setxkbmap -print there to confirm.

can you confirm I got it right, please?

> > Sawfish does recognise Alt and Meta as expected now, but Emacs
> > behaves strangely.  It interprets Alt as Meta, and Meta as Super.
> > As it is, I cannot even A- or M-Tab out of Emacs.  At this point, if
> > I switch to a virtual console and back again, I get back to square
> > one, setxkbmap for compose and nbsp, and get something functional,
> > but not what I wanted and am used to.
> 
> Not sure about this point. Somebody should check the Emacs FAQ, I
> think there's some entry about this kind of things.

http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/MetaKeyProblems might help.

KiBi.

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