讯息： 35
语言: English
marianas (显示个人资料) 2009年7月8日上午2:01:20
ceigered:Hey Marianas, just curious, does the tilde double for accenting the consonants and the 'u'? (I was just thinking that they have different accentation and because I'm assuming you're using the same method as what option+e does during I was wondering how you'd get that to work)yes, the tilde works the same for ĉ, ĝ, ĥ, ĵ, ŝ, and ŭ.
The tilde in this case is not specific to a symbol, but works more like another shift key.
)
Vilinilo (显示个人资料) 2009年7月23日下午6:28:19
I use openSUSE Linux 11.1 and a Brazilian ABNT 2 keyboard layout. In my case, inputing Esperanto letters is ridiculously simple: ^+c=ĉ; ^+g=ĝ and so on. Only the ŭ is a little more complicated, since ^+u=û for obvious reasons... To have a ŭ I need to press Alt Gr + | + u. And I didn't need to change any configuration, that's all built-in 
juliopcrj (显示个人资料) 2019年4月20日下午6:58:09
Well, a decade later, but this topic was relevant to me recently, since I instaled ubuntu 18.
My solution was quite simple: On a terminal window, just type
setxkbmap -option esperanto:qwerty
, and during this session, AltGr+ [scgjhu] will type [ŝĉĝĵĥŭ].
On windows, I was using the "Tajpi" program, which was quite good, no complains whatsoever.
My solution was quite simple: On a terminal window, just type
setxkbmap -option esperanto:qwerty
, and during this session, AltGr+ [scgjhu] will type [ŝĉĝĵĥŭ].
On windows, I was using the "Tajpi" program, which was quite good, no complains whatsoever.