Meddelelser: 36
Sprog: English
erinja (Vise profilen) 29. feb. 2012 16.37.23
It's convenient because I never have to change how I type. My computer automatically converts the x's to the correct letters, and if I'm on someone else's computer - I simply end up with x-system text, which also can be read with ease.
I wonder if it's possible to program a custom keyboard so that it automatically understands that cx means ĉ, the same as a computer recognizes that a compose key and then a certain key equals some particular letter?
komenstanto (Vise profilen) 29. feb. 2012 17.58.10
http://www.nongnu.org/xbindkeys/xbindkeys.html
If your computer auto-converts them anyway, I would just go with that.
This program is sort of fun on any Linux distribution to bind weird scripts to keys that you dont use normally. For instance, if I press F12, my DVD drive will open automatically, as if a ghost pressed the button to slide the tray out. And I have it in a loop, so that if I press F12 again it closes.
Hyperboreus (Vise profilen) 1. mar. 2012 20.08.47
darkweasel (Vise profilen) 1. mar. 2012 20.33.55
Hyperboreus:Yes, I use a dead circumflex key to type in Esperanto.
darkweasel posted somewhere on this forum a working xconf for X11-based GUIs.
It might be possible to change it to use something similar to the x system.
eddyh (Vise profilen) 2. mar. 2012 10.28.26
I enter text using the X-system then convert it using a simple Perl program. (Anyone can have a copy.)
One advantage of this way is that I can use the same keyboard layout across a number of languages.
komenstanto (Vise profilen) 2. mar. 2012 20.17.44
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/e...