On Tue, Jun 22, 2004 at 12:24:15PM -0400, William Sherwin wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Actually my letter concerns another of your questions : about
> > the function of alt-D etc in the xterm, but I cannot find your
> > initial letter.
> > I had this problem some time ago, and as X is buil
On Tuesday 22 June 2004 19:24, William Sherwin wrote:
> Actually, I have no problems with CTRL-D (exit/logout); I have needed to use
> CTRL-H instead of backspace in vim (but not in the command-line itself),
> both running it in xterm and in the tty.
One note. The CTRL-? is the actuall ASCII code
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Actually my letter concerns another of your questions : about
> the function of alt-D etc in the xterm, but I cannot find your
> initial letter.
> I had this problem some time ago, and as X is built of so many
> layers and I did not know where to look for the culprit, I
>
Hi,
Actually my letter concerns another of your questions : about
the function of alt-D etc in the xterm, but I cannot find your
initial letter.
I had this problem some time ago, and as X is built of so many
layers and I did not know where to look for the culprit, I
resorted to comparing all the c
Micha Feigin wrote:
> At least in debian, the kbd package 1.12 contains setfont. On the iglu
> page the command line seems to be
>
> setfont -m none -u none iso08.16 # or iso08.f16
> loadunimap /usr/lib/kbd/unimaps/8859-8.a0-ff.uni
>
> Although there were also some other options there for debian
On Mon, Jun 21, 2004 at 01:15:48AM -0400, William Sherwin wrote:
> Kfir Lavi wrote:
> > In order to see hebrew fonts in xterm, you should run uxterm.
> > This will set the local and then you will see your heberew chars when
> > you write.
>
> OK, but what about in the Linux console itself, meaning
Kfir Lavi wrote:
> In order to see hebrew fonts in xterm, you should run uxterm.
> This will set the local and then you will see your heberew chars when
> you write.
OK, but what about in the Linux console itself, meaning in the tty? (One can
switch to a tty from X by pressing CTRL+ALT+F1. Most
William Sherwin wrote:
Shalom!
While I was recently helped to get Hebrew fonts working in X (specifically, in
OpenOffice 1.1.1), I have been unable to get them to work in the Linux console.
For example, when I run vim -H, I get the proper cursor moving in the proper
direction, but either no charac
Shalom!
While I was recently helped to get Hebrew fonts working in X (specifically, in
OpenOffice 1.1.1), I have been unable to get them to work in the Linux console.
For example, when I run vim -H, I get the proper cursor moving in the proper
direction, but either no characters or blank characte
