It's easy to assign any command or keystrokes to, say, function keys or
Alt-Key combinations. You only need the \ss, \"{a}, etc., which is not so
many to deal with. I would probably set it up within ERT, but you can also
find the appropriate text-based codes.
--
David L. Johnson
Department of Mathematics
Lehigh University
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On August 20, 2014 7:30:26 AM Dr Eberhard Lisse <nos...@lisse.na> wrote:
I also write on and off German language texts, and though I have a
German Mac keyboard as spare at home and will connect it if I write
something long, I really would like to be able to easily/quickly
type the German Umlaute in lower and Upper case on the standard (US)
keybopard.
Alt-s is helpful, but I can't find the others.
ERT is not only Evil, it also takes 4-5 Keystrokes for the price of
one :-)-O
Any ideas, perhaps for assignments to key combinations?
greetings, el
on 2014-08-19, 21:09 David L. Johnson said the following:
> On 08/19/2014 10:33 AM, Stephan Witt wrote:
>> Am 19.08.2014 um 16:08 schrieb Volker Steinbach
>> <steine...@gmail.com>:
>>
>>> no joke : i wanted to know if there is a cheap solution tothe
>>> problem : in german, we had a character called 'eszet' or sharp
>>> s. it looks almost like a greek beta. i wondered if there is a
>>> latex sign (beginning with \) that prints it. i remember thirty
>>> years ago i could use \3 for it ! thats it.
>> And you don't have a keyboard with an "ß" ?
>>
>> In case you're using LyX you shouldn't have a problem to get it
>> printed after you successfully typed it. Ok, there are some
>> problematic languages, but with german I don't know any.
> Try \ss, making it "TeX mode", or what we call ERT.
>