Can someone here please let me know how I can include a compiled version of
Libreoffice with the installable version of Linux Mint ISO. My goal is to
install Linux Mint on a number of computers and include Libreoffice with the
installation without going through a separate process for installing
On Fri, 20 Mar 2020 Jan-Marek Glogowski wrote:
> Hmm - I know fcitx uses some kind of tables for the direct mappings. My
> Debian has fcitx-table-emoji. Guess that would be the easiest starting
> point, if your languages typed letters don't depend already existing
> previous or next letters and
Jan-Marek Glogowski wrote:
> If you want to generate single glyphs from multiple keystrokes, then you
> should have a look into input method handling (IM), like ibus or fcitx,
> which> is normally used to type complex-glyph based languages, like Chinese.
I know this is outside LO, but is this
Hi Miklos,
After digging in some more, I was able to track down the hardware key events to
gtk3gtkframe.cxx in vcl/unx/gtk3. Hopefully this information is useful for
others looking for the same information. Within doKeyCallback function, I set
mnCharCode in the SalKeyEvent object to the value
I downloaded the libreoffice 6.4.0.3 tarball and compiled it and ended up with
an error that says a unit test failed. However, the executable seems to have
been built and it comes up when invoked from the the command line.
What is this error? Can I ignore it and continue using libreoffice or
[ Please don't drop the list from CC, you may get valuable input from
others. ]
I've joined the list now.
> Perhaps what you want is to tweak/extend the code that maps an OUString> to a
> list of glyphs, the vcl text layout.
>
> GenericSalLayout::LayoutText() at
