> GTK+ programs: I can use the remapped arrow keys by pressing Caps and
> use them normally, but when I try to
> select text by pressing (for example) Caps+Shift+J it will just move
> the cursor as if the Shift key wasn't pressed
This is actually correct behaviour. The reason is that your J key u
> Is there a way to remap the AltGr key to Ctrl with setxkbmap?
> I've already checked the option section in
> "/usr/share/X11/xkb/rules/base.lst" but I didn't find an entry for
> AltGr...
Look for "Right Alt". There is an option ctrl:ralt_rctrl (defined in
xkb/symbols/ctrl) that looks like it do
> This file is located in "/home/quidh4/.xkb/symbols/test"
>
> How can I load that configuration without loosing other keys?
>
> I tried this command "setxkbmap -I$HOME/.xkb test -option test:test_mapping"
> but I had to reboot my system because I lost the gb layout for other keys,
> and they bec
> So, whenever I press L_Win+Caps_Lock I start cycling through ua and pl
> (possibly more layouts), and when I need to get back to my standard group
> of en and ru I would press Shift+Caps_Lock to start typing in en (assuming
> it's always the default layout in this group)
To summarise my understa
There is some braille support in the compose mechanism in libX11, see
directory modules/im/ximcp. I do not know whether and how it works,
though.
> 1. it is very simple, uses only six keys of the keyboard.
It appears the implementation in libX11 uses eight keys, each one
corresponds to one bit.
> I have a problem with xmodmap 1.0.7 because it should write a
> "question down" character when I push the "left shift" + "right shift"
> + "comma" keys but nothing is written.
This might be a hardware problem. Most keyboards cannot handle
arbitrary combination of more than two keys. To check,
