Nice too see you around Miernik,

El Sat, Jun 23, 2007 07:31:56AM +0200, Miernik escribió:
> Kai Grossjohann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > One could use xmodmap to change the Caps Lock key (to the left of A on
> > a qwerty keyboard) to behave like Ctrl, and to change the Ctrl key
> > (below the left Shift key) to behave like the "windoze" key.  Then one
> > could use any key that's not used often to do like Caps Lock normally
> > does.
> 
> That's what I do, here is how:
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cat /home/miernik/.Xmodmap | grep -v ^!
>   keycode  66   = Control_L Control_R
>   keycode  64   = Alt_L Alt_R
>   keycode  37   = Meta_L Meta_R
>   keycode 109   = Super_L Super_R
> 
>   clear lock
>   clear control
>   clear mod1
>   clear mod3
>   clear mod4
> 
>   add   control = Control_L Control_R
>   add   mod1    = Alt_L Alt_R
>   add   mod3    = Meta_L Meta_R
>   add   mod4    = Super_L Super_R

Not exactly the same, but I hope useful.
This is how I do something similar:

    > cat .xsession G xk
    setxkbmap -layout us,us_intl -rules xorg -model pc105 -option -option 
grp:shifts_toggle,grp_led:scroll,lv3:lwin_switch,lv3:rwin_switch,ctrl:nocaps,compose:menu

Explanation:
    grp:shifts_toggle   togle with the two shifts pressed at the same time
    between us and us_intl layout
    ctrl:nocaps         caps is ctrl
    grp_led:scroll      switch the led scrooll on when the second layout
    (us_intl) is active
    compose:menu        the windows menu key is the compose key
    ...

-- 
Iván F. Villanueva B.
A.I. Open Source project:      --     www.artificialidea.com
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FFII.org España                --     es.ffii.org

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