Nicolas George writes:
> Nicolas George (12020-02-19):
>> 8<8<8<8< xi2watch.c >8>8>8>8
>
> Hi.
>
> I am replying to my own mail of three years ago where I explained how to
> configure X11 to set different layouts on different keyboards and handle
> hot-plug
Nicolas George writes:
> Does the xmodmap effect stay if you run it manually after the keyboard
> is hot-plugged?
Yes. I don't have a desktop environment in use on my desktop computer
either so this should work for me.
Anssi Saari (12023-01-09):
> Wow. It's exactly what I need since I've started to use a USB switch in
> my home office. Assuming it works for me of course. I've thought about
> writing a udev rule but haven't gotten around to it.
I hope the program I wrote can help you.
> I've tried to run xmodmap
Nicolas George writes:
> Nicolas George (12020-02-19):
>> 8<8<8<8< xi2watch.c >8>8>8>8
>
> Hi.
>
> I am replying to my own mail of three years ago where I explained how to
> configure X11 to set different layouts on different keyboards and handle
> hot-plug
Nicolas George (12020-02-19):
> 8<8<8<8< xi2watch.c >8>8>8>8
Hi.
I am replying to my own mail of three years ago where I explained how to
configure X11 to set different layouts on different keyboards and handle
hot-plugging without root privileges. Since a
Hi.
A few weeks back, I asked about standard tools to handle hot-plugged
keyboards with different layouts under X11 without root privileges,
hinting that I know how to do it with non-standard tools or with root
privileges.
Here is a concentrate of what I know about the issue, for Debian testing
a
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