* Jan Willem Stumpel [2006-01-16 21:52]: > This xkb stuff is not so easy to understand, but Alexandros' and Jim's > comments helped a lot.
I don't understand xkb files very well, either! > All characters, including things like αΎ¦, can be made in Greek > mode, even in en_GB.UTF-8 locale, if the dead ogonek and horn in the > symbols/pc/gr file are replaced by the utf-8 characters COMBINING COMMA > ABOVE (0x1000313) and COMBINING REVERSED COMMA ABOVE (0x1000314); the > (default?) US Compose file then has lots of entries for combined Greek > characters. Right, that's one way to do it. Another way would be to create a custom personal compose file, which includes both the US and GR Compose files. That way, you can use the dead_horn and dead_ogonek keysyms used in the existing greek keymap, with no need to add the combining Unicode characters you mention. I think if you put the following two lines in ~/.XCompose it will work: include "/usr/lib/X11/locale/el_GR.UTF-8/Compose" include "/usr/lib/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose" > Still this setup generates warnings which probably explain why I cannot > reach the 4th level symbols (you see the warnings after closing X), like: > > Warning: Type "THREE_LEVEL" has 3 levels but <AC11> has 4 symbols > Ignoring extra symbols > > Now how to fix this? I'm sorry, I don't know about this... -- Alexandros Diamantidis * [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Linux-UTF8: i18n of Linux on all levels Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-utf8/
