Hi,
On 11 September 2012 16:23, David Herrmann wrote:
> As there is currently no stable release of xkbcommon, other projects might
> want to include a copy of the keysyms so they can be used even though
> libxkbcommon may not be available on the machine. However, if xkbcommon.h
&
As there is currently no stable release of xkbcommon, other projects might
want to include a copy of the keysyms so they can be used even though
libxkbcommon may not be available on the machine. However, if xkbcommon.h
is still included, conflicts will occur. Hence, to avoid nasty hacks,
simply
late these id's to a
fake set of "keycodes" and provide the X app a keymapping table that
turns those keycodes back into the closest matching keysyms.
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nicode.
The Unicode project wasn't started until 1991 or so. Now we have Unicode
assignments for every character on the planet. X keysyms can now be of the
form 0x01kk, where kk is the Unicode character, in addition to whatever
keysym they used to have. There are a couple thousand
