Moreover, I'd like to know which languages use ć and ç, I don't think it would silly to favor ç if more than 80% uses it.
Please consider basing your choices in facts, this IS why linux is becoming more and more successful around the world.
So, in your opinion a quick workaround would be to copy:
/usr/lib/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose /etc/X11/xkb
From psyche ?
Alexandre Oliva wrote:
On Mar 10, 2003, Cleber Rodrigues <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
But every time I try to compose it I get a c', it was working correctly in psyche.
This is the second e-mail reporting this mis-behavior, the developers
though, haven't bothered.
Actually, we have :-)
This was changed in XFree86. The correct way to enter ç with a us-intl keyboard is <MultiKey> <comma> c. I played with some alternatives, and found that it wasn't worth adding other sequences such as ''c or ',c, like I did back for Psyche: compose works just fine, and it's not like you're saving a keystroke or anything.
The change in XFree86 is justified because us-intl has no obligation to be Portuguese-centric. Being language-neutral, and there existing languages that do use ć, it's silly to favor ç.
Just a hint: I checked the version of the files in "/etc/X11/xkb" and
(at least the us_intl related) are VERY OLD! They are not in sync with
the XFree version.
Have a look at /usr/lib/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose as well. That's where most of the action is these days.
Please take these poor brazilians' complaints into account.
Please understand that Brazilians are not the only ones who use keyboards that are not entirely appropriate to their native languages. XFree86 tries to cope with them all.
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