> Date: Mon, 28 Jun 2010 23:18:27 +0300 > From: Amit Ramon <[email protected]> > > However, if one uses a non-standard keyboard this assumption is > broken. The 5th key on the first row might send some other key, not a > `b', which, if you don't tell Emacs about the layout, will be translated > to some other letter, not Nun. > > The way to tell Emacs about the layout of the keyboard is by defining > it and adding it to quail-keyboard-layout-alist, then set it as the > current layout using quail-set-keyboard-layout. You can see this in > the sample code that Kenichi Handa sent.
This assumes that the location of Hebrew letters on the Dvorak keyboard is exactly the same as on the standard keyboard. But that assumption is not necessarily true. There's no "standard" for Hebrew Dvorak keyboard. At least this page: http://ramalokehrota.blogspot.com/2007/04/russian-and-hebrew-dvorak-for-x11.html advertises a Dvorak-based layout which moves the Hebrew letters together with the English ones. E.g., SHIN is still on the same key as A, LAMED is on K, etc. For this layout, I understand that the Hebrew input method that comes with Emacs out of the box will work without any changes. _______________________________________________ emacs-bidi mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-bidi
