But that patch simply turns the <dead_acute> key into a <dead_cedilla> key, and it turned out that that's not what the Brazilian users would like to see. The desired behavior is that the <dead_acute> key followed by the c key results in ccedilla, while keeping the original behavior for other letters.
Preliminary we have abandoned the idea to fix this in xkeyboard-config, and are now trying to make use of x11 compose instead.
Nevertheless, if it is at all possible to achieve the desired behavior with xkeyboard-config only, it would probably be the most robust solution, and also most convenient for the users. Do you possibly have an idea whether it can be done?
Hi Sergey,
(In reply to Sergey V. Udaltsov from comment #2)
> Is there a patch for xkeyboard-config?
Well, there is, sort of, in my PPA. /launchpad. net/~gunnarhj/ +archive/ ubuntu/ cedilla- test/+packages
https:/
But that patch simply turns the <dead_acute> key into a <dead_cedilla> key, and it turned out that that's not what the Brazilian users would like to see. The desired behavior is that the <dead_acute> key followed by the c key results in ccedilla, while keeping the original behavior for other letters.
Preliminary we have abandoned the idea to fix this in xkeyboard-config, and are now trying to make use of x11 compose instead.
Nevertheless, if it is at all possible to achieve the desired behavior with xkeyboard-config only, it would probably be the most robust solution, and also most convenient for the users. Do you possibly have an idea whether it can be done?
Thanks!