The simple keyboard input mechanism realized by the above configuration can't support some languages, such as Chinese and Japanese, properly.
The resulting keyboard data are passed to the X applications through X connection with X Input method (XIM) protocol. The keyboard-configuration package take care their configuration.įor the X Window System, keyboard inputs are processed by the X Window System using X keyboard Extension (XKB). The Linux kernel and the X Window System process keyboard inputs independently. # udevadm trigger -subsystem-match=input -action=change To apply new settings, restarting the keyboard-setup service should suffice, otherwise you can try to restart kernel input system via udev: "Default" for plain layout (German, French)."English (intl., with ?AltGr dead keys)" to have access to accented characters etc. "English (US)" for plain layout (English).
Menu for Keyboard layout (what the keys should *do*) is presented. "Japanese" for "QWERTY"-keyboard with extra keys aimed for Japanese.Menu for Country of origin for the keyboard is presented. "Generic 104-key PC" or "Generic 105-key PC" can be chosen as above for smaller keyboard on laptop/note PC."Generic 105-key PC" for ISO-type keyboard with "Windows-key" (and JIS-type keyboard with "Windows-key")."Generic 104-key PC" for US-type keyboard with "Windows-key".Menu for Keyboard model (what the keyboard *is*) is presented. You can change your keyboard settings using: # dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration Other packages use this to configure both the Linux kernel and the X Window system to realize consistent keyboard experiences under the Linux console and the X Window system. The keyboard settings are stored in /etc/default/keyboard file provided by the keyboard-configuration package. The package console-setup is also needed.
KODE INSTALASI SWISS MANAGER INSTALL
To configure the keyboard for Linux kernel and X, you have to install keyboard-configuration.
KODE INSTALASI SWISS MANAGER HOW TO
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