Linux Keyboard: Difference between revisions

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(unicode hex code, compose key, dead keys)
 
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* {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-u}}, followed by unicode hexadecimal code while maintaining {{kb|Ctrl-Shift}} (see [http://fsymbols.com/keyboard/linux/])
* {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-u}}, followed by unicode hexadecimal code while maintaining {{kb|Ctrl-Shift}} (see [http://fsymbols.com/keyboard/linux/])
:Ex {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-ue7}} for <code>ç</code>, {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-ue8}} for <code>è</code>, {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-ue9}} for <code>é</code>...
:Ex {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-ue7}} for <code>ç</code>, {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-ue8}} for <code>è</code>, {{kb|Ctrl-Shift-ue9}} for <code>é</code>...
* In Gnome, see ''character maps'' (<code>gucharmap</code>) to get unicode hex coce.
* In Gnome, see ''character maps'' (<code>gucharmap</code>) to get unicode hex code.
* In KDE, try ''KDE Character Selector'' (<code>KCharSelect</code>).
* In KDE, try ''KDE Character Selector'' (<code>KCharSelect</code>).



Latest revision as of 12:23, 14 May 2014

Symbols and accented characters

Unicode hex code

These are similar to Windows' Alt-key code.

  • Ctrl-Shift-u, followed by unicode hexadecimal code while maintaining Ctrl-Shift (see [1])
Ex Ctrl-Shift-ue7 for ç, Ctrl-Shift-ue8 for è, Ctrl-Shift-ue9 for é...
  • In Gnome, see character maps (gucharmap) to get unicode hex code.
  • In KDE, try KDE Character Selector (KCharSelect).


Qwerty keyboard
  • Use the Compose key [2], [3], [4]
  • Select English (international with Alt Gr dead keys) [5]
AltGr-", AltGr-', AltGr-`, AltGr-~, AltGr-^ becomes dead keys that can be used to create ë, é, è...
  • Use English US international (see [6])
"e for ë, etc. "space for ", etc.

Bash

See Bash page.

Manpages

Some frequently used keyboard shortcuts/commands in man. Press h for complete list

Shortcut Description
/ Search
n Repeat previous search
j or Down
k or Up