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Hi!
I'm using the Swedish keyboard layout in xorg (se), but the curly och square brackets does not seem to be displayed as they should.
When I enter AltGr + 7, I should get a curly bracket ( { ), but now it gives me a û. AltGr + 8 equals a Û (should be [ ), AltGr + 9 equals ý (should be ] ) and AltGr + 0 equals Ý (should be } ).
Here's my xorg.conf for the Keyboard input device:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Keyboard0"
Driver "kbd"
Option "XkbModel" "logiultrax"
Option "XkbLayout" "se"
EndSection
Anyone have a clue what's going on?
Last edited by mei (2009-02-03 00:23:18)
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Try adding Option XkbModel "pc105"
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Hi!
I'm using the Swedish keyboard layout in xorg (se), but the curly och square brackets does not seem to be displayed as they should.
When I enter AltGr + 7, I should get a curly bracket ( { ), but now it gives me a û. AltGr + 8 equals a Û (should be [ ), AltGr + 9 equals ý (should be ] ) and AltGr + 0 equals Ý (should be } ).Here's my xorg.conf for the Keyboard input device:
Section "InputDevice" Identifier "Keyboard0" Driver "kbd" Option "XkbModel" "logiultrax" Option "XkbLayout" "se" EndSection
Anyone have a clue what's going on?
Check your /etc/rc.conf so that you've set your locale and keymap right, that part of my rc.conf:
LOCALE="sv_SE.UTF-8"
HARDWARECLOCK="UTC"
USEDIRECTISA="no"
TIMEZONE="Europe/Stockholm"
KEYMAP="sv-latin1"
As for xorg.conf, I'm actually running completely without it. Which I could recommend as long as you're not using the proprietary drivers from NVidia or ATI or so.
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EDIT: Okay, nevermind. Unfortunately, neither of the tips worked out for me. I couldn't run without a config, and if I tried with pc105, it just turned out the same.
Funny thing is though; when I changed from logiultrax to pc105, it worked! But then after some reboots, it turned back as before.
Any idea on what's happenig?
Last edited by mei (2009-02-03 01:01:19)
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Hello,
Something similar happened to me this week: on the virtual terminal the "é" (french layout) was replaced by a curly bracket (etc...) and under KDE, my arrow keys were behaving oddly.
I realized I had forgotten to:
$ cp /usr/share/hal/fdi/policy/10osvendor/10-keymap.fdi /etc/hal/fdi/policy/10-keymap.fdi
and to modify the line "<merge key="input.xkb.layout" type="string">NEW_LAYOUT</merge>" as explained on the wiki
I then had to de-activate the "special layout" on KDE system settings.
So now my keyboard works fine under KDE but there still are some weird behaviors on the console.
NB: I also read that keyboard and mouse settings from xorg.conf are not used anymore! Hal is doing it instead.
Does it help?
Last edited by Wikimig (2009-02-03 12:22:41)
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I just got the same problem. This because I decided to install ATI Catalyst, which need an xorg.conf to actually get loaded at all (I didn't use xorg.conf before).
My arrow keys aren't working, my delete key takes a screenshot, Alt Gr seems to do the same as the left key is supposed to do, but I can't hold it down(nothing happens). And so on. This is really annoying, and it seems wierd if I would have to change back to xf86-video-ati just because my keyboard isn't working.
I've tried the instructions in the above post, I've tried changing and commenting out different lines in my xorg.conf. I even tried commenting out where the keyboard gets loaded in xorg.conf to see if X would load it dynamically. Nothing works. Strangely enough, when I commented out the keyboard section, X did find my keyboard, but still with the screwed up layout.
Last edited by BeholdMyGlory (2009-02-04 21:33:22)
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