On Thu, Oct 24, 2002 at 12:50:43PM -0400, sean finney wrote:
> alternatively, you can switch it from the command line (or make a
> window manager shorcut to do the same), thus not needing to muck
> with your X settings at all.  while i was in paris, i never really
> got into the whole azerty keyboard thing, so i'd do:
> 
> setxkbmap us
> 
> which sets the keyboard layout to std. qwerty.  then to go back,
> 
> setxkbmap fr
> 
> also, there's a really cool applet in gnome (iirc, think it's gkb,
> but i haven't used gnome in a while) that displays an image of the flag
> for the place associated with said keyboard map, and you can set it up so
> that when you click on it it switches the keyboard map.  this was really
> great if your computer is going to be used by anyone less familiar with
> cmdlines, or if you just want to say: "hey, watch this!" :).
> 
> hth
> --sean

Hi
I have still problems with keymaps switching (but setxkbmap is ok ->
thank you Sean and sorry for mail). When I configure in XF86Config-4
following

Option  "XkbLayout"     "cz_qwerty"
Option  "XkbOptions"    "grp:alt_shift_toggle,grp_led:scroll"

then the cz_qwerty is ok but when I use switch combo (alt+shift)
the keymap is really strange - {,[,],} are on keys 7,8,9,0 and other
keys returns fractions, currency symbols ... some keys are blank

there is no newer version of X in woody and I don't know what else
can I do :(

bye

marek cermak

> 
> On Thu, Oct 24, 2002 at 08:50:37AM +0200, Robert Kratky wrote:
> > hi, (nazdar)
> > 
> > 'XkbOptions' is what you want.
> > for example 'XkbOptions      "grp:shift_toggle"' -- switches keyboard 
> > layout by pressing both shift-keys
> > run 'xf86config' for more options.
> > 
> > robert
> > 


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