>    This solves the problem.  I can now generate a <c> with cedilla using the 
> official setting methods.  Thanks.  Care to explain what that option does and 
> how do I translate that in XF86Config?

I already wrote something about it in comments to your Bugzilla report.

AltGr key means a key that switches a keyboard to 'alternative group' (or
alternative keyboard sub-map).  But actually to make any key such 'alt group
switcher' one need to tie a special keysym Mode_switch to that key.

By default there is not key with such keysym in "us_intl" map and RightAlt key
is just right Alt (the same as left Alt) key.

"XKB options" allow to add to 'main' keyboard map some small sub-map.  In our
case the option "grp:switch" adds to your us_intl map a small submap with one
key only which means
"bind Mode_switch to RightAlt key"

There also are options that can bind Mode_switch to LeftAlt key or to one of
Win keys (thus those keys become AltGr key).

And finaly a quotation from my comment to bug #269:

> You have a choice:
> Option "XkbOptions"  "grp:switch"      - AltGr is Right Alt
> Option "XkbOptions"  "grp:lswitch"     - AltGr is Left Alt
>  and if your keyboard has "MS Windows keys"
> Option "XkbOptions" "grp:rwin_switch"  - AltGr is Right Win-key
> Option "XkbOptions" "grp:lwin_switch"  - AltGr is Left Win-key
> Option "XkbOptions" "grp:win_switch"   - Both Win-keys act as AltGr

I think you guess they are strings for XF86Config.

-- 
 Ivan U. Pascal         |   e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Administrator of     |   Tomsk State University
     University Network |       Tomsk, Russia
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