> Ok, let's try several things to see if we can't isolate the problem.
> 1. In LyX, type the following in ERT (TeX mode, keyboard shortcut Ctrl-L):
> c{C} \c{c}. You should see a capital C-cedilla and a lower case c-cedilla. So
>
> if all else fails, there's always this back-up.
OK! when I put \c(C) and \c(c) I get � and �
> 2. You said that previously, ' + c resulted in c-cedilla. Try , + c and see
>
> what that does.
I get ,c
> 3. Only a few keyboard (Sun, I think) actually have a key labelled "compose."
>
> On my keyboard (104 keys, with the Windows keys), the compose key is mapped
>
> to the right "flying Windows" key. This, if I am not mistaken, is the default
>
> for most distributions. You said you had a "dead letter" keyboard; I don't
> know what that means (unless you replaced the default iMac keyboard with
> another keyboard), but you might want to try different keys, such as the
> Apple "command" key or "option" key + , + c. A Google search indicated that
>
> for MacOS, c-cedilla is produced by pressing "option" + c; perhaps the PPC
> versions of Linux follow this.
OK, don't work for me "option" key + + c I don't get �. A dead letters keyboard is
when I press ' + c = � . This works in all my system.
> 4. Do you have a ~/.Xmodmap file? See if this has any keymapping to a
> "compose" key.
I don't have .Xmodmap and either "compose" key.
> 5. Is there anything in your ~/.lyx/kbd/ directory?
No, it isn't.
> 6. What keyboard is listed in your /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 file? (The file may
>
> also be called XF86Config, without the "-4".) Look for the option called
> "XkbModel". I have the following line: Option "XkbModel" "pc104". What does
>
> yours say?
"XkbModel" "pc101"
> Try this, and then tell me what happens.
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