Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Circuit Diagram For A 24v Battery Charger.

Greek characters on the computer in Linux / KDE system

Ever tried to type on the computer alternately Greek and German (ie Latin) characters and thus perhaps had problems?

Here is a guide on how to obtain the Linux computer set up so that it is easily possible, using the example SuSE 11.2 and KDE 4.3.5. Since I made the problems even when you reinstall just because I did not know exactly how I had it bewerktstelligt last time a few years ago, I want it here now finally hold times. (The screenshots will open when you click on a larger Scale)

This goes beyond Applications> System Preferences
(Here the same settings are possible, which I made earlier about KControl)
> Country / Region & Language

After I've given here, the Greek language in addition to those already used, we continue to keyboard layout. Again, I must now also Greece (Ελλαδα) and clicking Apply. Subcommand is (not that I would have changed little since)
Standard will
latter is important if you also tap from time to time in German texts Greek words in Latin transliteration, relying emphasizing accents is cherrycmexpert setxkbmap-model-layout us, gr-variant
In layout variant. Because if any nodeadkeys variant is chosen, this is not possible.
Now I'm in the bar at the bottom of the screen a small icon countries, consisting of the German flag and the inscription de. I click on an icon appears instead of the Greek flag and gr Clicking on these icons, I can easily switch between the two keyboard layouts, and either German or Greek Letter type.

As a cheat sheet I've durchgetippt to start all characters of the Greek keyboard layout once and print the whole thing. Meanwhile, I've noticed, however, what are the individual characters. As difficult as this is not at all. Because only a portion is different from the usual German keyboard.

The tone marks for the stressed syllable reacted by first the key to the o-umlaut "ö" in German keyboard equivalent and then the underlined letter presses.

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