On Tue, Feb 22, 2000 at 02:48:47AM -0800, Jim Lynch wrote: > You say nothing of what this should do, and you also do not cite the > RFC, doc within the x documentation or other reference or standard > document that would mention this keypress. > > X is quite flexible, you can configure keystrokes and other user > interface whozits, baubles and widgets to do pretty much what you > want. > > What do the keypresses do? Why are they important? Can't you just > configure them to your preference? Are they useful enough to consider > their inclusion in the X packages? If 'no', then what can we do to > help you with your config (since it's only you who will be using it)? > You will need to include support in your statement for a 'yes' answer. > > Either show a document such as an RFC whose contents suggest that > ctrl-shift-1 should do a particular thing, demonstrate that the > feature is extremely useful, or volunteer to help the people in debian > working to stabalize and make consistant the keyboard configuration. > Preferably, some combination of all of those. I must concur with Jim Lynch. X defines mechanism, not policy. To bind CTRL-SHIFT-F1 to something in your window manager, see your window manager documentation. To bind CTRL-SHIFT-F1 to something in xterm, try the following in your $HOME/.Xresources: *VT100.Translations: #override ~Meta <Key>BackSpace: string("\177")\n\ <Key>Delete: string("\033[3~")\n\ Ctrl Shift <Key>F1: string("we're off to see the gizzard")\n Remember to restart X after making this change. -- G. Branden Robinson | I have a truly elegant proof of the Debian GNU/Linux | above, but it is too long to fit into branden@ecn.purdue.edu | this .signature file. roger.ecn.purdue.edu/~branden/ |
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