On Monday, 27 July 2026 09:54:32 Pacific Daylight Time Pierre-Yves Siret wrote: > Note so my message can be more useful to a larger subset of the ML readers: > despite its name it should also handle German, Spanish & Italian as well > (it still uses a dead key for ~ though, sorry Thiago).
You're not going to convert me. I like my us(alt-intl)+latin layout. I have dead keys for ', ", `, ~, and ^, plus most of the other dead keys with AltGr, plus Compose, and an extensive third and fourth level mapping. That means I can type Portuguese, French, Spanish, Italian, (dead_acute, dead_circumflex, dead_grave, dead_tilde, dead_diaeresis), Finnish Norwegian, Danish, Swedish (dead_diaeresis, dead_abovering, which also gives me the degree sign °, plus æ and ø in AltGr), German (ß is AltGr), and some Slavic languages too, if I can remember where the dead keys are (e.g., dead_ogonek and dead_abovedot for Polish, plus ł in AltGr, dead_abovering, dead_caron for Czech), Hungarian (dead_doubleacute), Turkish (dead_abovedot). I can't find dead_belowcomma in my layout, so I can't type Ș and Ț for Romanian using dead keys, but the Compose map shows <Multi_key> <semicolon> <S>. There's even dead_macron if I wanted to mark long vowels in Latin or Old English, though I prefer to use the acute accent for long vowels in Old English, like ǽ (and of course I have þ and ð in AltGr for Old English and Icelandic, though the wynn letter is nowhere to be found). -- Thiago Macieira - thiago.macieira (AT) intel.com Principal Engineer - Intel DCG - Platform & Sys. Eng.
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