Don Robertson schrieb:
Bit confused though. If LTSP is reading the configuration files in
/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/xkb/rules, why do I need to link to files in
/opt/ltsp-4.2/i386/etc/X11/xkb/rules/ files.
Alternatively, vice versa.
Iirc kcontrol, running on the server, examines the files in
Yup - that seems to work. I had to manually add the Khmer keyboard
configuration to the /opt/ltsp-4.2/i386/etc/X11/xkb/rules/ files.
Bit confused though. If LTSP is reading the configuration files in
/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/xkb/rules, why do I need to link to files in
Verner � wrote:
Torsdag 26 april 2007 11:27 skrev Don Robertson:
Greetings,
I am running LTSP 4.2 on Debian Sarge. The clients all run KDE.
I would like to enable keyboard layouts for Khmer and English (en-NZ :-)
in KDE so users can switch between en and kh using the key command or
the KDE
Fredag 27 april 2007 10:11 skrev Don Robertson:
Verner � wrote:
Torsdag 26 april 2007 11:27 skrev Don Robertson:
Greetings,
I am running LTSP 4.2 on Debian Sarge. The clients all run KDE.
I would like to enable keyboard layouts for Khmer and English (en-NZ :-)
in KDE so users can
Verner Kjærsgaard schrieb:
Fredag 27 april 2007 10:11 skrev Don Robertson:
Verner � wrote:
Torsdag 26 april 2007 11:27 skrev Don Robertson:
If I log into a client as the terminal user, open kcontrol and go to the
keyboard layout bit, I get no layouts. There are none available.
Greetings,
I am running LTSP 4.2 on Debian Sarge. The clients all run KDE.
I would like to enable keyboard layouts for Khmer and English (en-NZ :-)
in KDE so users can switch between en and kh using the key command or
the KDE icon.
When I log into the LTSP Server or ssh to it I get the
Torsdag 26 april 2007 11:27 skrev Don Robertson:
Greetings,
I am running LTSP 4.2 on Debian Sarge. The clients all run KDE.
I would like to enable keyboard layouts for Khmer and English (en-NZ :-)
in KDE so users can switch between en and kh using the key command or
the KDE icon.
When I
