讯息： 37
语言: English
eojeff (显示个人资料) 2015年5月10日下午3:09:43
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.
Tempodivalse (显示个人资料) 2015年5月10日下午5:38:50
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)?
malplenegen (显示个人资料) 2015年5月12日下午8:47:08
In most Debian derivatives it's possible to change keyboard layout with setxkbmap. It's the way I like the most because it works no matter what graphical environment you use. To switch to Esperanto, type (inside your terminal emulator):
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.
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.
