Harald Dunkel:
>
> trying to change console keymaps using standard localectl I
> stumbled over https://bugs.debian.org/790955 and the
> recommendation on
>
> https://www.claudiokuenzler.com/blog/1257/how-to-fix-missing-keymaps-debian-ubuntu-localectl-failed-read-list
>
>
Hi folks,
trying to change console keymaps using standard localectl I
stumbled over https://bugs.debian.org/790955 and the
recommendation on
https://www.claudiokuenzler.com/blog/1257/how-to-fix-missing-keymaps-debian-ubuntu-localectl-failed-read-list
to install the missing keymaps using
;
> -Select keymap from arch-list
> // select one of the predefined keymaps specific for your architecture.
>// (recommended for non usb keyboards)
> -Dont touch keymap
>// Dont overwrite the keymap in /etc/console
>// which is maintained manually with instal
Trying to examine why i cant insert acute accent diacritic over greek vowels i
come upon the console-common package.
Trying to install it i get prompted:
-Select keymap from arch-list
// select one of the predefined keymaps specific for your architecture.
// (recommended for non usb
rying to configure my virtual consoles in Debian Jessie.
> > >
> > > When I ask for a listing of the available keymaps, this is what I get
> > > instead:
> > >
> > > ; localectl list-keymaps
> > > Couldn't find any console keymaps.
>
On Thu, Jul 02, 2015 at 11:52:41PM +0200, Alberto Cortés wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 02, 2015 at 09:53:22PM +0200, Alberto Cortés wrote:
> > Pretty much what the subject says.
> >
> > I'm trying to configure my virtual consoles in Debian Jessie.
> >
> > When I ask
On Thu, Jul 02, 2015 at 09:53:22PM +0200, Alberto Cortés wrote:
> Pretty much what the subject says.
>
> I'm trying to configure my virtual consoles in Debian Jessie.
>
> When I ask for a listing of the available keymaps, this is what I get
> instead:
>
> ; locale
Pretty much what the subject says.
I'm trying to configure my virtual consoles in Debian Jessie.
When I ask for a listing of the available keymaps, this is what I get
instead:
; localectl list-keymaps
Couldn't find any console keymaps.
Other localectl incantations seem to be wo
tle bit code:
>
> if [ `cat /tmp/$USER-keymaps.load` -ne 1 ]; then
>xmodmap keymaps
>echo 1 > /tmp/$USER-keymaps.load
> fi
This is a very bad idea if it is a multi-user machine: the test is
vulnerable to a race and the predictable filename could be used by
a third party to make y
On Sat, Apr 10, 2010 at 6:01 PM, Disc Magnet wrote:
> Everytime I log into GNOME, I run this command in my home directory.
>
> xmodmap keymaps
>
> How can I automate this?
You can try with .xinitrc and/or .xsession, it should work.
Alternatively, you can try with .bachrc file,
On Sat, 10 Apr 2010 21:31:08 +0530, Disc Magnet wrote:
> Everytime I log into GNOME, I run this command in my home directory.
>
> xmodmap keymaps
>
> How can I automate this?
Mmmm, not sure if this will work.
You can try by creating a ".desktop" file under "
Everytime I log into GNOME, I run this command in my home directory.
xmodmap keymaps
How can I automate this?
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Umarzuki Mochlis wrote:
> How do I alternate between keymaps with a keystroke? Please guide me on
> this.
>
Gnome: In "System -> Preferences -> Keyboard": First, you have to add
the two
layouts you want to switch between. Then, In "Layout options", you have
How do I alternate between keymaps with a keystroke? Please guide me on
this.
For example, I want to alternate between arabic and englist US by pressing
Ctrl + Shift +z.
--
Regards,
Umarzuki Mochlis
http://debmal.com
hi there,
i was wondering, on a 2.6.7 linux kernel, i have the chance to compile-in fonts
and keymaps.
i wish to compile in fonts which have a full iso-8859-15 (Latin-9) compliment.
is there any way i can do this? there is also no kernel option for the character
mapping either. could i maybe
hi there,
> while i was trying to set up my keyboard's map by hand (which is a new mac
> layout), i suddenly became very confused with how debian handles standards
> compliant console fonts.
grrr... sorry i missed the "if you are using a framebuffer, make sure you apply
this to all the virtual ter
hi there,
while i was trying to set up my keyboard's map by hand (which is a new mac
layout), i suddenly became very confused with how debian handles standards
compliant console fonts.
the default setup was SCREEN_FONT=lat0-sun16 in /etc/console-tools/config. this
confuses me. i have been googlin
On a new PC I found that the numeric keypad was not working correctly
on the console and I could not compose, but using Alt-Sysrq worked
without a problem.
After "install-keymap
/usr/share/keymaps/i386/qwerty/us-intl-iso01.kmap.gz" The numeric
keypad is working correctly and I can comp
Something is changing keymaps behind my back, seemingly randomly, from
having:
xmodmap: up to 2 keys per modifier, (keycodes in parentheses):
shift Shift_L (0x32), Shift_R (0x3e)
lockCaps_Lock (0x42)
control Control_L (0x25), Control_R (0x6d)
mod1Alt_L (0x40
Char Description
> ---
> ...
> 330 216 D8 Ø LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH STROKE
>
>
> that latin capital letter O as a prefix for i.e. diameter to my keymaps?
keycode 58 = plusminus Oslash oslashCaps_Lock
±Øø ;-)
Ciao
Elimar
Char Description
> ---
> ...
> 330 216 D8 Ø LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH STROKE
370 248 F8 ø LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH STROKE
>
>
> that latin capital letter O as a prefix for i.e. diameter to my keymaps?
that latin small letter O as a
that latin capital letter O as a prefix for i.e. diameter to my keymaps?
Thanks in advance
Elimar
--
It's a good thing we don't get all
the government we pay for.
msg24830/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
ap -> OK. But then the switching was freezed :(
So I can switch the keymap only once ...
some other clue ?
thank
Marek Cermak
>
> >Hi
> >I have still problems with keymaps switching (but setxkbmap is ok ->
> >thank you Sean and sorry for mail). When I configure in
>
>>Hello
>>I need to configure my X 4.1.0-16 in woody on x86 PC to switch between
>>different keyboard maps. I need standard us/uk keymap and cz_qwerty
>>keymap. So I change /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 as follows:
>>
>>Section "InputDevice"
>>Identifier "Generic Keyboard"
>>Driver
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 c
10:42:15PM +0200, debian mailing lists wrote:
> 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"
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 "XkbO
rd"
> >Driver "keyboard"
> >Option "CoreKeyboard"
> >Option "XkbRules" "xfree86"
> > Option "XkbModel" "pc102"
> >Option
oreKeyboard"
Option "XkbRules" "xfree86"
Option "XkbModel" "pc102"
Option "XkbLayout" "us"
Option "XkbVariant""cz_qwerty"
EndSection
r "keyboard"
Option "CoreKeyboard"
Option "XkbRules" "xfree86"
Option "XkbModel" "pc102"
Option "XkbLayout" "us"
Option
DN
version, so the keyboard is standard US. However, the USB keyboard is
Japanese, since I bought it in Japan.
What I want is to have the USB work like it's printed on the keys, and
built in one to also work like it's printed on the keys. At the
moment, I have US keymaps installed fo
On 2001-12-04T 2:25:56 +, Paul 'Baloo' Johnson wrote:
> alt+(any letter) and get a character with a diacritical marking. I
> remember this being the default behaviour a while back, but I really
> miss being able to spell things with the proper diacritical marks when
> appropriate...
What wor
I'm wondering how I can get accents again under X at least, but
preferably universal. What I mean by this, is I want to be able to hit
alt+(any letter) and get a character with a diacritical marking. I
remember this being the default behaviour a while back, but I really
miss being able to spell t
Hi,
I'm trying to install the Greek keymap on woody, but not having much
success.
dpkg-reconfigure console-common returns the following, after exiting the
interactive screens:
Looking for keymap to install:
gr
findfile(): timeout waiting for undead child(ren) ?
Trying the same with a British k
american layout, which is
> > very awkward (if you are not used to it). When I try "loadkeys -d" I get
> > the following eroor message:
> >
> > Loading /usr/share/keymaps/defkeymap.kmap.gz
> > loadkeys: /usr/share/keymaps/defkeymap.kmap.gz: 4: cannot open in
it). When I try "loadkeys -d" I get
> the following eroor message:
>
> Loading /usr/share/keymaps/defkeymap.kmap.gz
> loadkeys: /usr/share/keymaps/defkeymap.kmap.gz: 4: cannot open include
> file de-latin1.kmap
I've found that references to other files within keymaps
Hi list
Once upon a time, I used to have german keyboard layout on my console.
Now, having swiched to sid, I can only use american layout, which is
very awkward (if you are not used to it). When I try "loadkeys -d" I get
the following eroor message:
Loading /usr/share/keymaps/defkeym
Shaikh ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [010703 12:20]:
> hi all,
>
> i use some special speech software which is patched into the kernel
> and therefore also changes the default keymap. i have also got a
> non-talking kernel. in short, i want to have two keymaps, one to
> load when the sta
hi all,
i use some special speech software which is patched
into the kernel and therefore also changes the default keymap. i have also got a
non-talking kernel. in short, i want to have two keymaps, one to load when the
standard kernel is booted and one to use when the other kernel is
Can someone please explain to me which of the console-* and kbd
packages I should and should not be using? Their web of dependencies
and conflicts is too hard for me to unravel. I'm running testing
(with a few packages from unstable thrown in).
And after that, how do I set the default keymap? T
>
> Dear all,
>
> I have some problems with the maping of my keyboard.
> I read all the manuals and howto's about it.
> What is about?
>
...
>
> I have I want
>
> normal:
> `1234567890-=`1234567890-=
> qwertyuiop[]\ăşertţuiop[]\
> asdfghjkl;' asdfghj
Dear all,
I have some problems with the maping of my keyboard.
I read all the manuals and howto's about it.
What is about?
My `k' key generate:
o normal: k
o shift: K
o alt: k
o alt+shift: K
o meta:ë (e with 2 dots
Dear all,
I have some problems with the maping of my keyboard.
I read all the manuals and howto's about it.
What is about?
My `k' key generate:
o normal: k
o shift: K
o alt: k
o alt+shift: K
o meta:ë (e with 2 dots a
The keymaps for loadkeys on my system (debian) are in /usr/share/keymays/i386/
You can also just do a 'loadkeys us' to reload the map if you are using the us
map.. or 'loadkeys dvorak' if you prefer a dvorak keyboard. The path to the
loaded keymap will be displayed.
- Paul
On Thu, 13 Jan 2000, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
>
> In what directory is the keymap file that is loaded at boot? Something odd
> has happened to my computer a couple of times where some different keymap
> than US becomes my keyboard at boot and my 'a' key is 'q' and a lot of other
> keys change as
In what directory is the keymap file that is loaded at boot? Something odd
has happened to my computer a couple of times where some different keymap
than US becomes my keyboard at boot and my 'a' key is 'q' and a lot of other
keys change as well. I can type 'loadkeys -d' and load the defualt bu
I am getting a little confused with keymaps and the like.. I have never
had to play with them, but now that I do, I am finding them a little hard
to understand. Could someone enlighten me, or direct me to a ggod FAQ on
the subject? My main troubles are with the Meta stuff, and the Compose key
I've got my system set up to use a personalized keymap via 'loadkeys'
but when I start up X, inside X only recognizes the qwerty keys.
I thought the latest X installations generally pulled the keymaps
directly from whatever loadkeys had put there - is there a specific
reason Deb
I have been working on a HOWTO fo rusing linux to turn old computers
into XTerminals. I know this has been done before so I read up on it
before I started. My doc is really comming along great...and for i386
systems...so far works grand! I have run into a snag tho...but it may
just be part of the
>
> Please, don't do things like *that*! This list is in
> English! I *really* want to know what the guys here are
> speaking about, specially if the subject is X11!
>
> If someone here wants to speak in his/her natural
> language, please do this by private e-mail. I'm not
> very good in English,
...
> Det er faktiskt ret godt, hvor mange har sine egne metoder at sætte
> tastaturet paa under X. XFree86 kommer med et danskt symbol layout som
> default, saa du behøver faktiskt kun at vælge et danskt tastatur naar du
> kører xf86setup. Men ellers saa fylder du bare ind "dk" istedet for "de
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Christian Lynbech <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > However now, even though it still boots up nicely with a danish
> > keymap, X now provides a US layout. I could of course fix it with
> > xmodmap but that shouldn't really be necessary I hope.
>
> # To disa
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Christian Lynbech <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> However now, even though it still boots up nicely with a danish
> keymap, X now provides a US layout. I could of course fix it with
> xmodmap but that shouldn't really be necessary I hope.
I had this problem to
I've just upgraded from 1.1.something to 1.2 and I have a problem in
getting a usable keymap.
Before upgrading, there was no problem. The machine booted up with
danish keyboard as expected and this was repected also after starting
X.
However now, even though it still boots up nicely with a danish
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