On Friday 11 February 2022 12:41:12 Felmon Davis wrote:
On Thu, 10 Feb 2022, Michael wrote:
On Thursday 10 February 2022 06:40:23 pm Felmon Davis wrote:
Greetings!
I may have fumbled and hit two keys or something but now I don´t have a regular apostrophe (I get ´ instead) or regular double quotes (I get ¨ instead).
I´m on TDE on Q4OS Buster. I´m sure someone has a quick fix at hand....
Check your alt switch(s) or function lock buttons... You might have to "Google it on Bing" your keyboard if it's a hidden switch though...
I will check this out but I now have several other issues, not sure of the relation. I´ve lost umlauts though I get accented vowels such as á.
so far playing with dpkg -reconfigure keyboard-configuration and dpkg --reconfigure console-setup doesn´t help, nor anything in ´Regional and Accessibility´.
I thought I had those values set to the state they have always been in but I can´t get umlauts and get right shift as compose key. (I´m happy to have some other key set as compose key.)
I am using an American keyboard set to ´Generic 105-key PC (intl)´. Layout is ´English (US) us, intl, thus: setxkbmap -model pc105 -layout us -variant intl
Compose key is now set to ´Menu´ but it´s ignored; right Alt generates ß and the á, ó letters.
before whatever it is that happened I could effortlessly generate Umlauts (right shift + double-quote + vowel).
I probably have set something wrong, some configuration issue, but no luck or insight yet.
it´s an ASUS laptop, pretty old: UX330U.
I kinda need Umlauts.
You could use a diaresis instead. (Just kidding ...)
I´ll check if something got locked at hardware level, googling on bing as you say.
f.
I expect that you have already explored the keyboard mapping options in Trinity Control Center: TCC / Regional & Accessibility / Keyboard Layout / Xkb Options.
Somewhere buried in your system, there must be a configuration file, a text file, probably ending in -rc, and if so, there is probably also a recent backup of that file, from before mistakes were made, and whoever or whatever messed it up.
Maybe it is kept in /opt/trinity/, maybe it is somewhere in /usr/X, maybe it is in /home/~/.trinity, but there ought to be a record of your previous settings.
Bill