Ubuntu :: Assign A European Letter To Keyboard?
Aug 3, 2010but is it possible to assign a key on the keyboard to make a specific letter - eg. ?
View 9 Repliesbut is it possible to assign a key on the keyboard to make a specific letter - eg. ?
View 9 RepliesI know their are several threads pre-taining to keyboard remapping, I own a Toshiba X205 S7483 laptop running Ubuntu 10.10 32 bit with the latest updates installed. I like this os overall but here is my question.
My laptop keyboard letter, "b" has broke and Im copying and pasting when I need to use it. Is there a way how I can change either the assigned b letter key to like one of the alt keys or windows menu keys or fn key?
I've a Windows and a Ubuntu Machine on the same network.I've a shared folder on my Windows machine.I need to permanently map it to drive letter in Ubuntu, just like a hard disk.Think of mapping a network drive in windows, I need to do the exact same thing.Is there a way? I've honestly gone through about 500 posts explaining different ways and I go none working. Is there a GUI for this?I know there is something called mounting, but I need it to be a drive letter for my program to understand.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI recently built my first computer which has Debian Jessie running on it.
Everything was running great until I updated the computer a few days ago. After doing that and turning it on a few hours later, the keyboard started missing letters (as in it wouldn't register every key click) and was also typing some letters over and over again. It seems that it doesn't matter what key I press, the same problem occurs.
I tried using the keyboard on my laptop; it worked perfectly. I also tried connecting up another keyboard I had laying around and that seemed to have the same issue. Both keyboards are mechanical.
I'm running Ubuntu 10.04 on my Lenovo laptop. Sometimes I use USB KB which doesn't have the Multimedia keys. It would be great if I will be able to control my Volume etc using some Keyboard shortcut. I know that this can be done using Preferences->keyboard Shortcut. But the problem is it "replaces" old key (e.g. dedicated volume key on laptop ) with new one which I don't want to happen. I want to keep both keys for same operation.
View 5 Replies View RelatedI would like to know if it is possible to assign new keyboard shortcut combinations for actions such as:
Action: switch tabs
Actual Shortcut: Control+(Alt)pgUp/pgDown
New Shortcut: Control+Tab (as it is on Windows)
Action: activate combo boxes item lists
Actual Shortcut: Alt+Down or F4
New Shortcut: still don't know yet
I have not found a way of doing this under gnome-keyboard-properties or gconf-editor.
Not sure why this won't work, any thoughts?echo enter the letter A or the letter B
read letter
if["$letter" = "A"]; then
echo "coolit's an A"
[code]....
is there a nice clean simple lightweight way to assign pc keyboard keys sounds?anyone know a simple lightweight way to assign sounds to keys in linux?like so your keyboard can be played like an instrument...i'd rather not do it through thewindow manager'sconfigurations, assigning single key shortcuts to audio samples, since i dont want it on all the time, and having two wm configs to toggle between could just get messy, and limits it to that wm, until you build it all from scratch again for another wm.or even if there isnt a simple lightweight way... what audio/midi software lets you assign samples/notes/etc to keys.(i tried searching for quite a while, but it was obvious i was struggling to find the terms that werent so genereic and with multiple meanings, that just get all the wrong kinds of things)
View 1 Replies View RelatedI need to compare 2 dates in european format (dd/mm/yyy). date -d<my date> %s command converts date into unix epoch (integer), thus make it easy to compare. The problem is that -d (or --date) option interprets date in US format-ie mm/dd/yyy.
View 4 Replies View RelatedOn Karmic-64. I try to click on File, Wizard, Letter; then, nothing happens. This is Open Office 3.1
My software source is: [url]
Maybe I need to add another repository?
I can compose a letter without help, but the wizards help with the format.
I can not find my hard drive letters in ubuntu. In the "computer" window it just shows it as "file system". I want to run chkdsk on another hdd that I connected to the computer. It shows up as 2 icons, one called "256 GB Solid-State Disc:256GB Filesystem and the other called "256 GB Solid-State Disc:System Reserved. This disc was installed in another computer as the only hdd and I had problems with the computer so I removed it and installed disc drive. I want to check this ssd here in ubuntu to see if there are any bad sectors etc. All the instructions I can find say to Type "Run chkdsk /[drive letter]" (without quotes) in the terminal win. I entered "sudo lshw" and the drive shows as "*-disc:1" I tried using 1, disc-1 and *-disc:1 as drive letters , example, "Run chkdsk/1" (without quotes), and I get command not found for all 3. There must be a drive letter to these discs as in windows I would guess, it appears that way as I search the net. NOTES, this computer has ubuntu 10.04 installed only and has 3gb native sata mobo, no microsoft at all. I want to check the quality of this ssd as much as possible and can overwrite or delete any and all files on it, reformat it etc. If it checks out good, I may remove the existing hdd on the computer and install this one as the only hdd and install ubuntu and use it a while to make sure it works fine, then remove it and install it to the original computer where i wanted it in the first place. That computer has win7 ultimate on it, but what matters is that one has the 6gig native sata mobo and that is where this ssd will work at its fastest
View 9 Replies View Relatedi have this file, and considering it's obnoxiously huge i'd prefer not to have to do this manually. Is there some way i can manipulate sed or awk to change every other letter in all the words in a file to capital letters?
View 7 Replies View Relatedfor some obscure reason black squares appear instead of a specific letter. Not always the same letter - it just seems to pick a letter different every time.
View 9 Replies View RelatedI have a string such as "helLo wOrlD". I'd like to transform this into "Hello World", ie. capitalise the first letter of every word, and transform the rest into small letters, both being compulsory.
View 9 Replies View RelatedSince 2 days, when I type the lowercase 'a' letter in a terminal, nothing is written (it's not the case for the uppercase 'A' letter).
The matter appears with all terminal's software (guake, Terminal, xterm...).
The only way for me to type the 'a' letter is to type 'Insert' key before.
I tried many solutions but the matter is still here.
Here, there is some clarifications and some solutions I tried:
-If I copy and paste a text, 'a' don't appears. For example, if i try to copy and paste
'sudo apt-get install'
'sudo pt-get instll' will appears
-The matter appears 2 days ago. Before that, I removed the .gconf file
-It's not a fresh installation of ubuntu but an update from karmic to lucid. When i was under karmic, I was using KDE. Then I did an upgrade, then I tried Xubuntu and Lubuntu and finally I moved to Ubuntu. The first week under Ubuntu (Gnome) was without any matter and 2 days ago, this matter appeared.
-I tried this following command line:
xmodmap -pke >fichier.conf
and the file called "fichier.conf" (I'm french) contains this line:
keycode 24 = a A a A ae AE ae AE
-When I type this line:
printf "x61
"
a 'a' appears in my terminal.
-In tty1 and all the other programs, 'a' appears without any trouble
-I tried with other users in my computer but the matter is still the same no matter wich user I use.
-I tried to change fonts of my environment and I also tried to change fonts only for the terminal but whithout success.
-I tried to change the layout of my keyboard.
I was connected to my intranet website using webmin. I was getting a message that the hostname cannot be resolved. I went into the /etc/hosts file and change the following:
127.0.0.1 localhost intranet.lab.net 192.168.50.100 intranet.lab.net
# The following lines are desirable for IPv6 capable hosts
::1 ip6-localhost ip6-loopback
fe00::0 ip6-localnet
ff00::0 ip6-mcastprefix
[Code]...
As of this morning, whenever I open a terminal window, the letter 'p' no longer works. Uppercase 'P' works fine in a terminal window, but lowercase 'p' doesn't do a thing. It isn't my keyboard, either (I can type 'p' here fine).I tried checking the "Keyboard Shortcuts" (Edit->Keyboard Shortcuts..) for the terminal window, but 'p' is not assigned.
View 6 Replies View RelatedUbuntu boots normally, and the login screen appears. When I press the 'g'-keybutton (the first letter op my password), the system complete reboots. Pressing the 'q' does not cause a reboot. Filling out my password using the onscreen keyboard goes OK. After logging in (using the onscreen keyboard method), I can just press the G without problems, and the system is stable.
View 3 Replies View RelatedWhenever I hit this letter, it opens my home folder since upgrade to 11.04 Sorry if this is a repeat... not sure how to search for problem without using the letter.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am not sure but i think I have had a HardDrive failure of some sort.
When I boot up I get a black screen with white letter saying the following:
Code:
Does anyone know if there this is a HardDrive failure or is it something else that I can try to fix? I have back ups of all critical data so a reinstall is possible but I would like to get some noncritical data out on my XP partition.
Everytime I try to introduce my password the OS takes every single letter as an 'intro'. If I want to type, for example, 'batman', it will take every single character as an intro and therefore I can't get access to the OS.... what can I do?Btw, all of this began when I was trying to write something in a console. When I tried to type anything in the console was like If I was clicking on the 'close window' button, so I though I was a little bug and I had to restart.
View 9 Replies View RelatedWhen I highlight a word then delete it, the word is erased as expected. But when I highlight a word and begin typing a word to replace it (instead of deleting or hitting backspace), the first letter of the unwanted word does not erase... so I am required to watch my text very closely when editing.
For example: I'll type the word "fungus" and then highlight it and type the replacement word "mold" and when I look at the text, the word is "fmold". Am I the only one with this odd situation?
I have a weird font problem that occur from time to time on fedora 12,I suspect gdm-user-switch-applet to be the culprit,but I can't say for sure.notice the weird 'r' letter.
View 1 Replies View RelatedWant to format document from size A4 to letter.I need to format some documents from A4 to print on letter size paper. The documents are Word documents and pdf.
View 4 Replies View Relatedfind commands starting with a given letter like for example 's'?
View 6 Replies View Relatedive searched around about this for a bit, but have been unable to find a working and suitable solution for me to do, what i require is to be able to change a string such as:hIs Is a TeSt to --> This Is A Test - AND place it in a variable - so far ive only succesfully been able to make the whole sentence uppercase or lowercase.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am using samba to share some folders from a Ubuntu server (10.04) onto Windows XP. This works fine, but once in a while (once/twice a day), samba crashes and leaves a dead.letter in the folder I was accessing. Here are mode details:
lsb_release -a
Code:
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description: Ubuntu 10.04.1 LTS
[Code]...
I've Intellij Idea and Netbeans installed on my Ubuntu desktop. Both worked fine while I was on 10.10.After upgrading to 11.04 both of them became irresponsive to Ctrl+C/Ctrl+V/Ctrl+{Any alphabet letter} combinations. However these combinations work in non-Java apps (e.g. gedit).Besides that Ctrl+Alt+L (Lock screen) is not handled by the system, no matter what application is active.Disabling unity does not help. Starting in ubuntu classic w/o effects does not help either.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to learn to rename files with the command line, and after browsing around a lot of pages I finally found a command that uppercases the first letter of a file, but the problem is that I want to understand the meaning of each command. The command is:
for i in *; do new=`echo "$i" | sed -e 's/^./U&/'`; mv "$i" "$new";done
I understand the 'for' kinda... but not the 'echo' or '`' and especially the sed command.
I have a RH5 box and develop on Windows. I'm looking to mount the root dir of the RH machine just for ease of integration and automatic deployment to the linux box. I'm using WinSCP at the moment but that (from what I can find) only opens a window, which isnt accessible from eclipse.
View 1 Replies View Related