On Friday 06 January 2006 13:09, bardo wrote:
> 2006/1/5, Damir Perisa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > startx 2>&1 "pipe" tee -a output
> >
> > instead of "pipe" there should be a pipe... i cannot type it in x right
> > now ;-)
>
> links is your friend ;)

you mean the browser?

> > [CUT]
> > especially the "can't find file "pc/de_CH" for symbols include" is
> > interesting! anyone knows where this file should be and where it should
> > come from?
>
> I had the AltGr problem and solved it changing a couple of things in
> xorg.conf. Here's my section:
>
> Section "InputDevice"
>         Identifier  "Keyboard0"
>         Driver      "kbd"
>         Option      "CoreKeyboard"
>         Option      "XkbRules" "xorg"
>         Option      "XkbModel" "pc105"
>         Option      "XkbLayout" "it"
>         Option      "XkbVariant" ""
> EndSection
>
> Note that I get a warning about the empty XkbVariant option, didn't
> try to remove the line, but when I had "nodeadkeys" as a value it
> didn't work. I also should use "it_IT" instead of "it", but it works
> just fine for me. 

funny thing: with your config (the only difference to mine is, you do not use 
"nodeadkeys") the AltGr key does lead to an action... however, it is not the 
ModeShift one but the classic "Alt". now i have 2 alt keys... ;-)

i tried to modify the one to be ALtGr by using this option:
        Option      "RightAlt" "ModeShift"
that i had to use some years before with xfree86 in suse... but it does not 
work. behaviour stil the same (Alt)... but at least by removing nodeadkeys 
the AltGr key is not longer dead. it only has a wrong function now...

> Is de_CH so much deviant from the standard de_DE? 

the swiss-german keyboard has some keys on different places and instead of 
only having 
        (normal)öäü (with shift)ÖÄÜ 
it has on the same keys also the accent keys for french, that are this way 
much faster to type... so this 3 keys are actually leading to: 
        (normal)öäü (with shift)éàè (with CapsLock pressed)ÖÄÜ (with shift and 
caps 
lock pressed)ÉÀÈ 

if you are used to the swiss-german (or swiss french that is in fact same to 
swiss german only that öäü are switched by éàè ... i tried this one too, but 
has the same problem), it's very hard to get used to the other keyboard... 
you always hit wrong keys, if trying to type french... and if you don't check 
your text, it looks funny. in letters and reports, this is all but funny, 
because they should be typed correctly... 

- D

-- 
266MHz is enough!

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