Wpisy: 37
Język: English
eojeff (Pokaż profil) 10 maja 2015, 15:09:43
Tempodivalse (Pokaż profil) 10 maja 2015, 17:38:50
eojeff:Yes, in Ubuntu it's just a check-box: "Use Esperanto circumflexes" or similar. After that right-Alt + c will give you ĉ and so forth. However, in the current long term support release (LTS) this option has vanished from the system settings. The option is still available from the gnome tweak tool if you have it installed. I should probably write up a guide because it took me a long time to find this when I upgraded to the current long term support release of Ubuntu.Is this only for Unity, or for other DEs as well (KDE, Mate, etc)?
Hound_of_God (Pokaż profil) 11 maja 2015, 23:56:36
eojeff: I should probably write up a guide because it took me a long time to find this when I upgraded to the current long term support release of Ubuntu.Please do. I can't seem to make the option work in Ubuntu Gnome.
eojeff (Pokaż profil) 12 maja 2015, 00:15:24
Tempodivalse:Is this only for Unity, or for other DEs as well (KDE, Mate, etc)?Well, I know it works with the Unity desktop. I haven't tried it with other desktop environments.
malplenegen (Pokaż profil) 12 maja 2015, 20:47:08
setxkbmap epo
Or, in case you want to type Hebrew:
setxkbmap il
And so on. Check out available layouts in /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/ directory.
faust_twi (Pokaż profil) 13 maja 2015, 03:23:00
hilex (Pokaż profil) 13 maja 2015, 03:37:15
faust_twi:ni bezonas alia alfabeto por esperanto. sen afrikatoj.La tia jam ekzistas. Tio estas cirila alfabeto.
Uzante Linukso mi ne suferas pro tiu problemo. La ĉapeletoj plaĉas al mi.