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Hello! What is the correct way to add cyrilic layer? I end up with this scenario: created a bunch of aliases like
and then added a layer with those aliases:
And then I have to do the same for uppercase letters because kanata can't capitalize aliases. |
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Replies: 2 comments 4 replies
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I think
or
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The best way to make this work properly is to use xkb configurations and swap between whatever default xkb cfg you use and a Cyrillic xkb config. You could use Kanata cmd to help with the config switching too. Kanata's mechanism for outputting Unicode isn't as widely supported as what xkb does. This is because (on Linux) Kanata operates at the kernel key code layer. A US keyboard and a Cyrillic keyboard use mostly the same kernel layer key codes. The translation for these key codes happens at the desktop environment / xkb layer, with the default key code -> symbol/keysym mapping being selected on OS installation for some distros. |
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The best way to make this work properly is to use xkb configurations and swap between whatever default xkb cfg you use and a Cyrillic xkb config. You could use Kanata cmd to help with the config switching too.
Kanata's mechanism for outputting Unicode isn't as widely supported as what xkb does. This is because (on Linux) Kanata operates at the kernel key code layer. A US keyboard and a Cyrillic keyboard use mostly the same kernel layer key codes. The translation for these key codes happens at the desktop environment / xkb layer, with the default key code -> symbol/keysym mapping being selected on OS installation for some distros.