"David R. Kohel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Did anyone come up with a solution to this one?
>
> Is this controlled by emacs of X keymapping (or both)?
>
> I had the same problem (with emacs) until it spontaneously corrected
> itself.
>
> David
>
> > I recently installed XEmacs, and would
> "David" == David R Kohel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
David> Did anyone come up with a solution to this one? Is this
David> controlled by emacs of X keymapping (or both)?
I've found `xkeycaps' to be invaluable for setting X Windows keysyms.
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> Did anyone come up with a solution to this one?
>
> Is this controlled by emacs of X keymapping (or both)?
>
> I had the same problem (with emacs) until it spontaneously corrected
> itself.
>
> David
Yes, I did receive a reply about this. It turned out to be an problem
with my X keym
Did anyone come up with a solution to this one?
Is this controlled by emacs of X keymapping (or both)?
I had the same problem (with emacs) until it spontaneously corrected
itself.
David
> I recently installed XEmacs, and would like to have it recognize my ALT
> key as the META key (which
On Jul 7, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> I recently installed XEmacs, and would like to have it recognize my ALT
> key as the META key (which I thought was supposed to be the default, but
> isn't on my machine). I played around with xmodmap some, but didn't
> accomplish anything useful. This is an i38
I recently installed XEmacs, and would like to have it recognize my ALT
key as the META key (which I thought was supposed to be the default, but
isn't on my machine). I played around with xmodmap some, but didn't
accomplish anything useful. This is an i386 platform, so the HP fixes for
it won't
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