Thanks to Charlie and Vincent for their responses, I got my keyboard
properly configured. I did, however, do so in a slightly different manner.
The usual method fo swapping Caps Lock and Control keys
does just that, it swaps the keys; so, if you run xmodmap on the
file twice they are back to how t
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 09:28:25 -0800, Joe Riel wrote:
> I currently would like to have the and keys
> act as keys in emacs
These keys should be the mod1 modifiers. The modifiers are given by
"xmodmap -pme". You can set them with:
keycode xxx = Alt_L
keycode yyy = Alt_R
clear mod1
add mod1 =
> -Original Message-
> From: Joe Riel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:28 AM
> To: debian
> Subject: Alt vs Meta key in Emacs
>
>
> I use a pc104 keyboard, the bottom row looks like the following:
>
>
>
> Using
I use a pc104 keyboard, the bottom row looks like the following:
Using xmodmap I swapped the key with the .
In emacs (under X),
acts like a key,
doesn't do anything (using xev it shows up as "multi-key")
and do nothing (they act as modifier keys, but
that
does nothing in
This problem has come up so many times since hamm started getting used that it
almost
merits its own HOWTO. What's happened is that you've upgraded X and now you are
using
the XKEYBOARD extension. As you've noticed, the ALT key now does ALT and the
"windows"
key is now the META key. I've argued
On Thu, 20 Aug 1998, Michael Symalla wrote:
> Dear Debian users,
>
> can anyone help me to let my Alt-key be the metakey in emacs? Now I am
> using the ESC key, which works fine but is not as comfortable as the ALT
> key.
Install xkeycaps and edit the keyboard layout to your liking. If you have
Dear Debian users,
can anyone help me to let my Alt-key be the metakey in emacs? Now I am
using the ESC key, which works fine but is not as comfortable as the ALT
key.
Thanks a lot.
--
Bye
Mitch
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