How to do the shortcut `Alt + =` typing the identity char ≡?
I want to do the shortcut Alt + =
which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?
linux hotkeys xbindkeys
add a comment |
I want to do the shortcut Alt + =
which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?
linux hotkeys xbindkeys
You can find tutorials for assigning xbindkeys to a command - think about usingxdotool
to inject the character you want. You should only have to install xbindkeys, xdotool, and add the key to xbindkeys.rc in your home folder
– QuickishFM
Jan 21 at 21:25
This answer maybe. I haven't tested it though.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Jan 22 at 6:28
add a comment |
I want to do the shortcut Alt + =
which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?
linux hotkeys xbindkeys
I want to do the shortcut Alt + =
which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?
linux hotkeys xbindkeys
linux hotkeys xbindkeys
asked Jan 21 at 19:49
JejJej
1
1
You can find tutorials for assigning xbindkeys to a command - think about usingxdotool
to inject the character you want. You should only have to install xbindkeys, xdotool, and add the key to xbindkeys.rc in your home folder
– QuickishFM
Jan 21 at 21:25
This answer maybe. I haven't tested it though.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Jan 22 at 6:28
add a comment |
You can find tutorials for assigning xbindkeys to a command - think about usingxdotool
to inject the character you want. You should only have to install xbindkeys, xdotool, and add the key to xbindkeys.rc in your home folder
– QuickishFM
Jan 21 at 21:25
This answer maybe. I haven't tested it though.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Jan 22 at 6:28
You can find tutorials for assigning xbindkeys to a command - think about using
xdotool
to inject the character you want. You should only have to install xbindkeys, xdotool, and add the key to xbindkeys.rc in your home folder– QuickishFM
Jan 21 at 21:25
You can find tutorials for assigning xbindkeys to a command - think about using
xdotool
to inject the character you want. You should only have to install xbindkeys, xdotool, and add the key to xbindkeys.rc in your home folder– QuickishFM
Jan 21 at 21:25
This answer maybe. I haven't tested it though.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Jan 22 at 6:28
This answer maybe. I haven't tested it though.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Jan 22 at 6:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Install xdotool
and xbindkeys
.
Add in .xbindkeysrc
:
"xdotool type ≡"
m:0x90 + c:21
Mod2+Mod5 + equal
But it requires pressing = twice. And it will not always work.
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the commandxbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
You mean the solution at hand, or startingxbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), andxdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Install xdotool
and xbindkeys
.
Add in .xbindkeysrc
:
"xdotool type ≡"
m:0x90 + c:21
Mod2+Mod5 + equal
But it requires pressing = twice. And it will not always work.
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the commandxbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
You mean the solution at hand, or startingxbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), andxdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
add a comment |
Install xdotool
and xbindkeys
.
Add in .xbindkeysrc
:
"xdotool type ≡"
m:0x90 + c:21
Mod2+Mod5 + equal
But it requires pressing = twice. And it will not always work.
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the commandxbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
You mean the solution at hand, or startingxbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), andxdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
add a comment |
Install xdotool
and xbindkeys
.
Add in .xbindkeysrc
:
"xdotool type ≡"
m:0x90 + c:21
Mod2+Mod5 + equal
But it requires pressing = twice. And it will not always work.
Install xdotool
and xbindkeys
.
Add in .xbindkeysrc
:
"xdotool type ≡"
m:0x90 + c:21
Mod2+Mod5 + equal
But it requires pressing = twice. And it will not always work.
answered Jan 22 at 6:17
JejJej
1
1
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the commandxbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
You mean the solution at hand, or startingxbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), andxdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
add a comment |
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the commandxbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
You mean the solution at hand, or startingxbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), andxdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.
– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the command
xbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
You might also want to start xbindkeys with startup - simply add the command
xbindkeys
to rc.local or however you want to start. Simply adding it to Session and Startup worked for me on Xfce.– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 9:08
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
@QuickishFM I do this. This solution works badly. More often than not, he does not enter anything. I have to do it differently.
– Jej
Jan 22 at 21:44
You mean the solution at hand, or starting
xbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), and xdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
You mean the solution at hand, or starting
xbindkeys
at startup? I couldn't get the alt + equal binding to work (other bindings work fine though), and xdotool type ≡
worked just fine for me. As for startup, running xbindkeys in "session and startup" works fine, but AFAIK its only for Xfce.– QuickishFM
Jan 22 at 21:48
add a comment |
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You can find tutorials for assigning xbindkeys to a command - think about using
xdotool
to inject the character you want. You should only have to install xbindkeys, xdotool, and add the key to xbindkeys.rc in your home folder– QuickishFM
Jan 21 at 21:25
This answer maybe. I haven't tested it though.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Jan 22 at 6:28