The story of the missing @
I have recently installed Linux Mandrake on mi computer (dual boot, win xp is the other OS iŽve running) and when i tryed to configure mi internet conection, i found it myself that i cant write the @. Mi keyboard is LatinAmerican, so to write the @ i must press the crl+alt+q but i found that when i press crl linux waits for a command or something...(for example, crl+a selects everything)
I tried changing the keyboard layout, but it doesnŽt work, also, the ascii code doesnŽt work neither (is a linux issue or what?) If anyone have suggestions.....IŽll be very pleased Thx in advance Silverscale |
ok i don't know the exact answer to your question, but
its got to be related to xmodmap (man xmodmap) when using ctrl+alt+q you are trying to 'compose' an @ maybe this; http://www.linux.org/docs/ldp/howto/...iguration.html tells you more, i think xmodmap is easier then loadkeys don't know where mandrake hides the xev utility to get your keycodes maybe look in this; /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/etc/xmodmap.std for some keycodes good luck |
I found out some more; u can use showkey (tho not in X)
and dumpkey to get the keycodes, so for inst. my left W$ key reads out 125. With that keycode you can make a new 'compose' key instead of ctrl+alt Ah and loadkeys (man loadkeys) is sure something good to use, for setting up the right keymapsetting (at boot time) as xmodmap is for X. enjoy -found the xev utility; its in the X11R6-contrib-........rpm, useful tool btw - |
I can't really help... but it might be helpful for you to know that SHIFT-2 on a US or US International keyboard layout will give you an @.
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