On Thu, 13 Sep 2018 12:16:10 -0700 (PDT)
"'Bryan Mills' via golang-nuts" wrote:
> Coincidentally, I contribute to a ChromeOS extension that adds XCompose
> support,¹
> and I use a similar utility on Windows.²
> (I'm not sure what's available on macOS.)
https://scripts.sil.org/ukelele
>
Coincidentally, I contribute to a ChromeOS extension that adds XCompose
support,¹
and I use a similar utility on Windows.²
(I'm not sure what's available on macOS.)
¹ https://github.com/bcmills/extra-keyboards-for-chrome-os/tree/custom-sequences
² https://github.com/samhocevar/wincompose
On
On Friday, 7 September 2018 18:39:38 UTC+2, Ian Cottrell wrote:
>
> The same thing works in any X system that supports compose, probably bound
> to the Shift+AltGr
>
>>
>> So, how do you apply an uppercase shift, when necessary, if you're
already holding it down at the time? Or is Shift+AltGr
The same thing works in any X system that supports compose, probably bound
to the Shift+AltGr
On Fri, Sep 7, 2018 at 12:29 PM roger peppe wrote:
> In acme (and plan 9 generally), there's a nice set of mnemonic
> abbreviations for unicode characters.
> It's great, and I miss it in other
On Fri, Sep 7, 2018 at 6:29 PM roger peppe wrote:
> In acme (and plan 9 generally), there's a nice set of mnemonic
> abbreviations for unicode characters.
> It's great, and I miss it in other environments. Alt-<< and Alt->>
> work really well for « and » for example.
> Here's the full list:
>
In acme (and plan 9 generally), there's a nice set of mnemonic
abbreviations for unicode characters.
It's great, and I miss it in other environments. Alt-<< and Alt->>
work really well for « and » for example.
Here's the full list:
https://github.com/9fans/plan9port/blob/master/lib/keyboard
On 7
I brought this up way back in the early days.
There will be an old post.
The fear is mental inertia and muscle memory -- a new-to-beginners
character set would not "sell".
An easy compromise is go vet: it can translate between '>=" to '≥' rather
easily.
On Fri, Sep 7, 2018 at 6:17 AM Larry
Need more shift keys!
I'm pretty sure if I used them every day, I'd learn pretty quickly that « &
» are from opt-\ and shift-opt-\, and ‹ & › are from shift-opt-3 & 4.
Windows users ... are on their own. Find a use for the
otherwise-poorly-used numeric keypad, maybe. (Sometimes I wish Macs
>
> Why on earth keep on ascii?
>
> IPA: ʅ ʧ ʭ (0x285, 0x2a7, 0x2ad)
> Latin-E: « » ¦
> Latin-A: Ħ ŧ Ŧ Ɏ
> Latin-B: ǁ ǂ
>
Probably because its hard to type on most non ASCII keyboard.
>
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"golang-nuts" group.
To
And while we're at it, why "func", instead of the far simpler λ, or "type"
instead of τ, or "include", instead of ι, "const" instead of κ and "war"
instead of ω. We can do ρ instead of "range", φ instead of "for", ν is
"new" and μ is "make", obviously. And while we're at it, let's also use ≥
and ≤
10 matches
Mail list logo
