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I have a Acer Aspire 4520 with brazilian keyboard layout (ABNT2) that works fine... but for me access my slash key '/' I need to press "Alt Gr" + S, that is sux, to work with my linux, that keyboard has a EURO key (http://www.tech2.com/media/images/20...ire_5920_7.jpg) <-- Almost like that.
How can I identify the key code and remap it to use slash ?
In a terminal enter xev
Then press the € key, you will see its keycode in the terminal
<CTRL>-c to exit xev (or just close the terminal)
[Edit] To remap the € key you can use xmodmap
For example, I hate the "CapsLock" on my laptop, so I have changed it to "Shift" by having an executable file called FixCapsLock in /home/tred/.kde/Autostart
Code:
#!/bin/bash
# Disable the stupid "Caps Lock" key, and make it "Shift":
xmodmap -e "remove Lock = Caps_Lock"
xmodmap -e "add Shift = Caps_Lock"
Distribution: Debian /Jessie/Stretch/Sid, Linux Mint DE
Posts: 5,195
Rep:
That seems to be normal behaviour for ACERs not generate any key codes fro that € and $ keys. I am installing a 5315 and have the same issue, so do other users.
That seems to be normal behaviour for ACERs not generate any key codes fro that € and $ keys. I am installing a 5315 and have the same issue, so do other users.
BTW your image link doesn't work.
jlinkels
I resolved my problem, look at your /var/log/messages and you will see the code.
I´m not now with my laptop, ASAP i will update this post with the solution and the shortcuts to all special keys.
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