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8
votes
2
answers
1942
views
Is there a way to reload the .XCompose file in Fedora?
I am currently custumizing my .XCompose file in Fedora 29 Workstation (with the default GNOME 3, Wayland, etc). It seems that it does follow the rules I add to the ~/.XCompose file, but if I make changes to it then they are only noticed after I log out and log back in again. Is there something I can...
I am currently custumizing my .XCompose file in Fedora 29 Workstation (with the default GNOME 3, Wayland, etc). It seems that it does follow the rules I add to the ~/.XCompose file, but if I make changes to it then they are only noticed after I log out and log back in again. Is there something I can do to make the changes take effect immediately?
I tried running
ibus restart
on the terminal but it didn't seem to work. Actually, doing that broke the compose-key functionality completely and I had to restart the session again to fix it.
hugomg
(6057 rep)
Dec 22, 2018, 12:46 AM
• Last activity: Jun 29, 2025, 03:08 AM
1
votes
0
answers
73
views
How am I supposed to use the Compose key sequence for producing ≰?
Looking at `/usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose`, I see the following lines defined: : "≤" U2264 # LESS-THAN OR EQUAL TO : "≰" U2270 # NEITHER LESS-THAN NOR EQUAL TO The first line is obvious: typing `[COMPOSE] < =` products `≤`. **However, how am I supposed to use the second line** (assuming...
Looking at
/usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose
, I see the following lines defined:
: "≤" U2264 # LESS-THAN OR EQUAL TO
: "≰" U2270 # NEITHER LESS-THAN NOR EQUAL TO
The first line is obvious: typing [COMPOSE] < =
products ≤
. **However, how am I supposed to use the second line** (assuming I don't have a keyboard with the ≤
symbol as an actual key)?
Uri Granta
(111 rep)
Feb 23, 2025, 03:10 PM
19
votes
1
answers
9778
views
How to list all currently available compose key combinations?
Is there some way to inspect the state of X to get exactly and only a list of compose key shortcuts and what they map to, either as literal keys, for example: aa å 88 ∞ or as glyph names, for example: aa Latin Small Letter A with ring above 88 Infinity or, ideally, a combination. I'm *not*...
Is there some way to inspect the state of X to get exactly and only a list of compose key shortcuts and what they map to, either as literal keys, for example:
aa å
88 ∞
or as glyph names, for example:
aa Latin Small Letter A with ring above
88 Infinity
or, ideally, a combination.
I'm *not* using GNOME.
---
After reading the links in the accepted answer I ended up with the following command :
less "/usr/share/X11/locale/$(grep --max-count=1 "${LANG%.*}.UTF-8\$" /usr/share/X11/locale/locale.dir | cut --delimiter=/ --fields 1)/Compose"
Unfortunately this doesn't work if Compose files are elsewhere (like in NixOS, where they are in
/nix/store/*-libX11-*/share/X11/locale/*/Compose
).
It also doesn't work if a fallback locale is used. My locale is "en_NZ.UTF-8". There is no Compose
file for this locale, but still a bunch of compose keys are available. Presumably it falls back to another, unknown locale.
Finally, it doesn't take into account $XCOMPOSEFILE
.
l0b0
(53368 rep)
Dec 8, 2015, 12:12 AM
• Last activity: Apr 24, 2024, 02:41 AM
1
votes
0
answers
53
views
Move text cursor with compose key sequence
I was wondering if it is possible in my `.Xcompose` file to have a compose sequence that also moves the cursor. For example, if I have ``` : " " ``` Is it possible to make it so that I can choose where the text cursor will be? In this example, it should be like ``` CURSOR HERE ``` If it's not possib...
I was wondering if it is possible in my
.Xcompose
file to have a compose sequence that also moves the cursor.
For example, if I have
: "
"
Is it possible to make it so that I can choose where the text cursor will be? In this example, it should be like
CURSOR HERE
If it's not possible via a compose key, is there any other way to do so?
QuickQuokka
(11 rep)
Dec 5, 2023, 12:56 PM
• Last activity: Dec 8, 2023, 10:37 AM
0
votes
2
answers
165
views
How to terminate compose key sequence?
I tried adding [this compose key][1] sequence to [my `~/.XCompose`][2]: ``` : "Λ" U039B # GREEK CAPITAL LETTER LAMDA ``` I then tried to use this in a few places, but the sequence would never terminate. That is, the prompt indicates that I'm not done typing the full compose key sequence, even though...
I tried adding this compose key sequence to my
The above is from GNOME Console, which shows an underscore under the current character while typing a compose key.
It seems the underlying issue is that the compose key sequence above is a *prefix* for another compose key in
~/.XCompose
:
: "Λ" U039B # GREEK CAPITAL LETTER LAMDA
I then tried to use this in a few places, but the sequence would never terminate. That is, the prompt indicates that I'm not done typing the full compose key sequence, even though it's already shown:

[X11 library root]/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose
:
: "🖖" U1F596 # RAISED HAND WITH PART BETWEEN MIDDLE AND RING FINGERS
How do I tell the application to *end* a compose key if it's the prefix of another compose key? Is this even possible, or do all compose keys have to avoid being prefixes for all others? Pressing the compose key again (Caps Lock in my case) did not help, and pressing Esc just cancels the compose key.
l0b0
(53368 rep)
Oct 6, 2023, 02:52 AM
• Last activity: Nov 17, 2023, 07:07 PM
7
votes
2
answers
4621
views
Remapping Caps Lock to Compose
Because I now and then need to use scandinavian letters despite using US Dvorak as my layout, I would like to use Caps Lock as a compose key. (I don't need Caps Lock at all, I'm not a forum troll) How would one accomplish this? Using Linux Mint 17 with xfce, if that makes a difference. For the recor...
Because I now and then need to use scandinavian letters despite using US Dvorak as my layout, I would like to use Caps Lock as a compose key. (I don't need Caps Lock at all, I'm not a forum troll)
How would one accomplish this?
Using Linux Mint 17 with xfce, if that makes a difference.
For the record, I am the only user of this PC, and would prefer to have this be the system default, mainly in xorg, but also in tty if that's not too much drudgery.
Jarmund
(1148 rep)
Apr 8, 2015, 01:38 PM
• Last activity: Sep 4, 2023, 04:06 PM
0
votes
1
answers
56
views
Changing compose Tables to add new entries?
My PC is running EndeavourOS Linux with KDE Plasma as the DE. I have recently discovered the concept of a compose key while skimming through [the colemak website][1]. In the [section where it's being introduced][2] the author mentions: > You can edit the tables and add pretty much anything though! W...
My PC is running EndeavourOS Linux with KDE Plasma as the DE.
I have recently discovered the concept of a compose key while skimming through the colemak website . In the section where it's being introduced the author mentions:
> You can edit the tables and add pretty much anything though!
While after a bit of searching through the system settings, I have been able to set a key as my compose key, I have yet to find this fabled compose table where I can add anything I'd like for the compose key to translate and web searches have yielded no results so far.
I'd appreciate if anybody could point me to where this file is located, thank you.
Prototype8077
(1 rep)
Aug 21, 2023, 08:01 AM
• Last activity: Aug 23, 2023, 10:57 AM
1
votes
2
answers
1111
views
Entering special characters the same way on Windows and Linux
ctrl shift u followed by the hex value of a Unicode character enters that character. For example, ctrl shift u 4 1 enters 'A', whose value is 0x41 in hex and 65 in decimal. There's also the compose key, which lets you enter digraphs (e.g. *compose key* e ^ produces 'ê'). Unfortunately, neither...
ctrlshiftu followed by the hex value of a Unicode character enters that character. For example, ctrlshiftu41 enters 'A', whose value is 0x41 in hex and 65 in decimal.
There's also the compose key, which lets you enter digraphs (e.g. *compose key*e^ produces 'ê').
Unfortunately, neither of these works similarly to alt codes in Windows (where alt65 produces 'A'). As a result, it's challenging to develop muscle memory.
Is there a solution to this?
glibg10b
(418 rep)
Jul 5, 2023, 09:52 AM
• Last activity: Jul 6, 2023, 05:53 AM
4
votes
0
answers
762
views
How can I use ~/.XCompose with IBus and KDE plasma (on NixOS)
I want to use IBus with libpinyin on my NixOS install with KDE plasma. IBus is installed and works fine, with the following config in `/etc/nixos/configuration.nix` # use IBus for input i18n.inputMethod = { enabled = "ibus"; ibus.engines = with pkgs.ibus-engines; [libpinyin]; }; I also want to be ab...
I want to use IBus with libpinyin on my NixOS install with KDE plasma.
IBus is installed and works fine, with the following config in
/etc/nixos/configuration.nix
# use IBus for input
i18n.inputMethod = {
enabled = "ibus";
ibus.engines = with pkgs.ibus-engines; [libpinyin];
};
I also want to be able to compose some specific characters when I am using libpinyin in 'English' mode or when I am using the English input engine.
Following various guides I tried the following configuration:
~/.xsessionrc
:
xmodmap -e "keysym ISO_Level3_Shift = Multi_key"
~/.XCompose
:
include "%L"
# Compose keys for pinyin with tone marks
: "ā"
: "ē"
: "ī"
: "ō"
: "ū"
: "á"
: "é"
: "í"
: "ó"
: "ú"
: "ǎ"
: "ě"
: "ǐ"
: "ǒ"
: "ǔ"
: "à"
: "è"
: "ì"
: "ò"
: "ù"
With this configuration, no compose characters work. If I run bash ~/.xsessionrc
then I can see that xev
reports the correct compose characters like so;
If I type
, then various events appear in the log, one of which includes this line:
XmbLookupString gives 3 bytes: (61 cc 81) "á"
So the xsessionrc file isn't running at the right time (on login I suppose), but furthermore, no other applications actually allow me to use the compose combinations. Both kwrite
and chromium
ignore the XCompose config, even after using the suggested config below in my ~/.profile
;
export GTK_IM_MODULE=ibus
export XMODIFIERS=@im=ibus
export QT_IM_MODULE=ibus
(This config is getting set, as env
shows these variables as being set.)
To be clear it is only xev that shows that the config _might_ be somewhat correct. No real application that actually needs input will let me compose these characters.
How can I get the compose behaviour I want?
Lex
(758 rep)
Oct 5, 2018, 10:54 AM
• Last activity: Feb 28, 2023, 11:09 PM
1
votes
0
answers
281
views
Entering cyrillic characters using compose key
I'd like to know how to add cyrillic characters to the compose-key without removing any of the existing characters that I have.
I'd like to know how to add cyrillic characters to the compose-key without removing any of the existing characters that I have.
user544560
Dec 26, 2022, 02:25 AM
• Last activity: Dec 26, 2022, 02:26 AM
1
votes
1
answers
172
views
AltGr key released when rapidly pressing other keys
I have a Norwegian Lenovo USB keyboard. When I hold AltGr and press v and b rapidly, it produces `“bvbv` instead of `“”“”“”`. I get the latter expected result when pressing v and b slowly. Never letting go of AltGr . `xev` shows that the AltGr key is released when pressing b for the first time when...
I have a Norwegian Lenovo USB keyboard.
When I hold AltGr and press v and b rapidly, it produces
“bvbv
instead of “”“”“”
. I get the latter expected result when pressing v and b slowly. Never letting go of AltGr.
xev
shows that the AltGr key is released when pressing b for the first time when doing this rapidly. (Output .)
Any idea what could be causing this?
Updated Debian Jessie with GNOME desktop.
Daniel
(1247 rep)
Feb 9, 2014, 04:31 PM
• Last activity: Dec 14, 2022, 10:31 AM
3
votes
1
answers
653
views
How to add a compose character to a xkb keyboard layout
I created a custom Ukrainian ISO 9 layout successfully (by redacting `/usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/ua` and several other files), it works and all but it lacks one letter, namely `G with a grave` i.e. 'G̀' (for 'Ґ'), which is absent in Unicode partial alphanumeric_keys xkb_symbols "latynka" { include "...
I created a custom Ukrainian ISO 9 layout successfully (by redacting
/usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/ua
and several other files), it works and all but it lacks one letter, namely G with a grave
i.e. 'G̀' (for 'Ґ'), which is absent in Unicode
partial alphanumeric_keys
xkb_symbols "latynka" {
include "ua(winkeys)"
name[Group1]= "Ukrainian (Latynka ISO 9)";
key { [ apostrophe, asciitilde , dead_acute ] };
key { [ 1, exclam ] };
key { [ 2, quotedbl ] };
key { [ 3, numbersign ] };
key { [ 4, asterisk ] };
key { [ 5, colon ] };
key { [ 6, comma ] };
key { [ 7, period ] };
key { [ 8, semicolon ] };
key { [ 9, parenleft ] };
key { [ 0, parenright ] };
key { [ minus, underscore ] };
key { [ equal, plus ] };
key { [ j, J ] };
key { [ c, C ] };
key { [ u, U ] };
key { [ k, K ] };
key { [ e, E ] };
key { [ n, N ] };
key { [ g, G ] };
key { [ scaron, Scaron ] };
key { [ scircumflex, scircumflex ] };
key { [ z, Z ] };
key { [ h, H ] };
key { [ idiaeresis, Idiaeresis ] };
// key { [ ggrave, Ggrave ] }; // does not exist
// key { [ dead_grave g, dead_grave G ] }; // xkb does not allow multiple characters per key press
key { [ f, F ] };
key { [ igrave, Igrave ] };
key { [ v, V ] };
key { [ a, A ] };
key { [ p, P ] };
key { [ r, R ] };
key { [ o, O ] };
key { [ l, L ] };
key { [ d, D ] };
key { [ zcaron, Zcaron ] };
key { [ ecircumflex, Ecircumflex ] };
key { [ acircumflex, Acircumflex ] };
key { [ ccaron, Ccaron ] };
key { [ s, S ] };
key { [ m, M ] };
key { [ t, T ] };
key { [ i, I ] };
key { [ minutes, minutes ] };
key { [ b, B ] };
key { [ ucircumflex, Ucircumflex ] };
key { [ slash, question ] };
key { [ period, comma ] };
include "level3(ralt_switch)"
};
Is there any way to add it?
Xabab
(31 rep)
Jun 14, 2022, 10:55 PM
• Last activity: Aug 31, 2022, 09:22 AM
0
votes
1
answers
264
views
xkb: Why is the compose key set to NoSymbol after a system update (OpenSuSE 15.2 → 15.3)?
After upgrading my OpenSuSE Leap from 15.2 to 15.3, I found out that the Compose key (keycode: 135) was no longer working. In fact, `xev` no longer recognised it as `Multi_key`, but as `NoSymbol`: ``` KeyPress event, serial 40, synthetic NO, window 0x7800001, root 0x561, subw 0x0, time 8470151, (923...
After upgrading my OpenSuSE Leap from 15.2 to 15.3, I found out that the Compose key (keycode: 135) was no longer working. In fact,
xev
no longer recognised it as Multi_key
, but as NoSymbol
:
KeyPress event, serial 40, synthetic NO, window 0x7800001,
root 0x561, subw 0x0, time 8470151, (923,367), root:(923,396),
state 0x10, keycode 135 (keysym 0x0, NoSymbol), same_screen YES,
XLookupString gives 0 bytes:
XmbLookupString gives 0 bytes:
XFilterEvent returns: False
NB: The key is really labeled Compose
, as it's part of a Sun Type 7 keyboard. In the $XKB/keycodes/evdev
file, I've got these two lines of code (of which the second one has been disabled by me, as it's for regular PC keyboards with Menu keys):
= 135;
// alias = ;
The $XKB/symbols/compose
file has been upgraded with the following block:
partial modifier_keys
xkb_symbols "comp" {
key { type[Group1]="TWO_LEVEL", [ Multi_key, Multi_key ] };
};
The current setxkbmap
config looks as follows:
╭─jacek@epica ~
╰─➤ setxkbmap -print -verbose 10 127 ↵
Setting verbose level to 10
locale is C
Trying to load rules file ./rules/evdev...
Trying to load rules file /usr/share/X11/xkb/rules/evdev...
Success.
Applied rules from evdev:
rules: evdev
model: pc105
layout: de
variant: pl
options: compose:comp,terminate:ctrl_alt_bksp,altwin:meta_win,lv3:ralt_switch
Trying to build keymap using the following components:
keycodes: evdev+aliases(qwertz)
types: complete
compat: complete
symbols: pc+de(pl)+inet(evdev)+terminate(ctrl_alt_bksp)+altwin(meta_win)+level3(ralt_switch)+terminate(ctrl_alt_bksp)
geometry: pc(pc105)
xkb_keymap {
xkb_keycodes { include "evdev+aliases(qwertz)" };
xkb_types { include "complete" };
xkb_compat { include "complete" };
xkb_symbols { include "pc+de(pl)+inet(evdev)+terminate(ctrl_alt_bksp)+altwin(meta_win)+level3(ralt_switch)+terminate(ctrl_alt_bksp)" };
xkb_geometry { include "pc(pc105)" };
};
I can see the compose:comp
option very clearly. So: What's wrong here?
Neppomuk
(364 rep)
Jan 21, 2022, 11:39 PM
• Last activity: Jul 6, 2022, 07:22 PM
3
votes
1
answers
304
views
Long xcompose combinations don't work in some programs
I have the following lines in `~/.XCompose`: ``` : "∇" : "∫" ``` The first line has 5 keys after ` `, hence it works in firefox, emacs, and konsole. The second line has 6 keys after ` `, and it seems that's one too long. In emacs it works, in firefox it doesn't work at all, in konsole I get ∫ symbol...
I have the following lines in
~/.XCompose
:
: "∇"
: "∫"
The first line has 5 keys after `, hence it works in firefox, emacs, and konsole. The second line has 6 keys after
, and it seems that's one too long. In emacs it works, in firefox it doesn't work at all, in konsole I get ∫ symbol after the fifth key
and I don't need to type
`.
Of course I actually have more lines in ~/.XCompose
, but they are all similar to these two. And it seems that *5 keys* is some kind of limit. How do I make it so that all these lines work in all programs?
---
I am using Debian 10 (Buster), KDE, firefox 68.2.0esr. If I run im-config
, it prints the following:
Current configuration for the input method:
* Active configuration: missing (normally missing)
* Normal automatic choice: none (normally ibus or fcitx or uim)
* Override rule: zh_CN,fcitx:zh_TW,fcitx:zh_HK,fcitx:zh_SG,fcitx
* Current override choice: (en_US)
* Current automatic choice: none
* Number of valid choices: 1 (normally 1)
The override rule is defined in /etc/default/im-config.
The configuration set by im-config is activated by re-starting X.
Explicit selection is not required to enable the automatic configuration if the active one is default/auto/cjkv/missing.
CrabMan
(517 rep)
Nov 3, 2019, 10:55 PM
• Last activity: May 24, 2022, 09:40 PM
1
votes
1
answers
269
views
A Compose Key as a Part of a Layout Switch Combination
Why can't I switch my layout with these settings: ``` setxkbmap -layout us,ru -option grp:alt_caps_toggle,compose:caps ``` Is it possible at all to have a compose key assigned on `CapsLock` and a layout switch combination relied on this key? Also, how to turn off `Shift+CapsLock` combination?
Why can't I switch my layout with these settings:
setxkbmap -layout us,ru -option grp:alt_caps_toggle,compose:caps
Is it possible at all to have a compose key assigned on CapsLock
and a layout switch combination relied on this key?
Also, how to turn off Shift+CapsLock
combination?
Monsieur Pierre Doune
(167 rep)
Sep 29, 2019, 08:43 AM
• Last activity: Apr 22, 2022, 05:02 AM
1
votes
0
answers
261
views
Overwrite existing Compose key sequences in GNOME
I'm using Arch with GNOME 41.3 (Wayland), and I'm trying to rewrite the existing Compose key sequences. I know that I can define custom sequences in my `~/.XCompose` by ` : `; perhaps a potential workaround might be to remap my Compose key to something other than ` `, and then defining my custom seq...
I'm using Arch with GNOME 41.3 (Wayland), and I'm trying to rewrite the existing Compose key sequences.
I know that I can define custom sequences in my
~/.XCompose
by :
; perhaps a potential workaround might be to remap my Compose key to something other than ``, and then defining my custom sequences that way. But I'm not really sure where to find documentation on this. I would much rather just somehow overwrite the existing sequences.
Thanks.
user514603
(11 rep)
Feb 15, 2022, 06:49 PM
2
votes
0
answers
160
views
using caps lock led to show compose key state
i have remapped my caps lock to compose, just like [jarmund][1] i don't need my caps lock. this however disables the caps lock led completely. I'm looking for way to turn that led when i triggered the compose key and off when it's done so far i have found can manually trigger the led by runnning `ec...
i have remapped my caps lock to compose, just like jarmund i don't need my caps lock. this however disables the caps lock led completely.
I'm looking for way to turn that led when i triggered the compose key and off when it's done
so far i have found can manually trigger the led by runnning
echo 1 > /sys/class/leds/input3\:\:capslock/brightness
as root
Fuseteam
(196 rep)
Nov 30, 2021, 07:01 PM
9
votes
1
answers
2335
views
XCompose multiple characters: ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
In my `~/.XCompose`, I have this line: + + : "¯\_(ツ)_/¯" # Shrug. Which sadly, does not do what I want. Since only the first characters of the shrug is used. Can I have multiple characters based of one key combinations?
In my
~/.XCompose
, I have this line:
+ + : "¯\_(ツ)_/¯" # Shrug.
Which sadly, does not do what I want. Since only the first characters of the shrug is used.
Can I have multiple characters based of one key combinations?
Sardathrion - against SE abuse
(4493 rep)
Apr 9, 2019, 12:03 PM
• Last activity: Oct 30, 2021, 12:29 PM
2
votes
0
answers
110
views
Peculiar and inconsistent behaviour of compose-key after reboot. How should I troubleshoot?
On my Linux Mint 19.3 - Cinnamon, I have observed that sometimes the compose-key works, sometimes it doesn't. Especially, it stopped working after reboot. Investigating it led me to the conclusions that 1. it does **NOT ALWAYS** stop working after reboot. 2. **it comes back after switching back from...
On my Linux Mint 19.3 - Cinnamon, I have observed that sometimes the compose-key works, sometimes it doesn't. Especially, it stopped working after reboot.
Investigating it led me to the conclusions that
1. it does **NOT ALWAYS** stop working after reboot.
2. **it comes back after switching back from a v-term** (Ctrl-Alt-F1, then [Ctrl-]Alt-F7)
3. Killing (and auto restarting) cinnamon-session doesn't seem to make problem re-appear
a friend of mine tested it on his Ubuntu 20.4 - Mate and didn't observe this problem. I don't know if the problem might be related with Linux Mint or with Cinnamon
Any lead on what else I could try to investigate this ?
Camion
(314 rep)
Sep 16, 2021, 09:07 AM
• Last activity: Sep 18, 2021, 09:17 AM
9
votes
2
answers
1224
views
Validate ~/.XCompose
I'm working on creating my own compose key sequences in `~/.XCompose`. As I add more and more sequences, occasionally I make typos or use the same sequence for different symbols. ## Examples: **Typo / Non-Existent Codes** : other-non-existent-keysym **Full Collision** : x # overrule by 2nd rule : y...
I'm working on creating my own compose key sequences in
~/.XCompose
. As I add more and more sequences, occasionally I make typos or use the same sequence for different symbols.
## Examples:
**Typo / Non-Existent Codes**
: other-non-existent-keysym
**Full Collision**
: x # overrule by 2nd rule
: y
**Prefix Collisions**
: y
: x # overruled by 1st rule
## Question
Is there a command that validates my ~/.XCompose
file. Minimum requirement is a binary answer: Either »*your XCompose is error free*« or »*your XCompose contains errors*«. In case there are errors, a helpful error message like »*collision for rule sequence prefix *« would be welcome.
## What I Tried
I created ~/.XCompose
containing all errors from above and opened a text editor. The text editor shows no errors (on the console). Correct and non-overruled sequences work, all other sequences are ignored.
I read man 5 XCompose
. In the documentation itself I found nothing helpful. I looked at the references at the end of man 5 XCompose
. Only mkcomposecache(1)
looks promising (judging from the googled manpage ), but seems to be missing on my system (Linux Mint 18.3). Neither man -k mkcomposecache
nor apt search mkcomposecache
find anything.
**Edit:** As @quixotic suggested, I compiled mkcomposecache
from the sources and ran it, but its exits status is 1
, no matter what compose file I choose (with or without errors). There is no error message. No cache is generated. Example of how I call the program:
$ mkcomposecache en_US.UTF-8 /usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose /tmp/
* XOpenDisplay: Success
$ echo $?
1
The file /usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose
is Ubuntu's original compose file and should be error free. I guess there is a reason why it is not packaged in the Ubuntu and Arch Linux repositories.
I doubt that mkcomposecache
is what I need, even if it would work.
Socowi
(645 rep)
Jan 6, 2018, 02:15 PM
• Last activity: Jun 16, 2021, 06:11 PM
Showing page 1 of 20 total questions