How to do the shortcut `Alt + =` typing the identity char ≡?












0















I want to do the shortcut Alt + = which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?










share|improve this question























  • 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
















0















I want to do the shortcut Alt + = which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?










share|improve this question























  • 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














0












0








0








I want to do the shortcut Alt + = which puts the identity char ≡.
How to do it with Xbindkeys? Or you need a different method?










share|improve this question














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






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 21 at 19:49









JejJej

1




1













  • 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



















  • 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

















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










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














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.






share|improve this answer
























  • 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











  • 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











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









0














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.






share|improve this answer
























  • 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











  • 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
















0














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.






share|improve this answer
























  • 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











  • 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














0












0








0







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.






share|improve this answer













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.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 22 at 6:17









JejJej

1




1













  • 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











  • 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 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











  • 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 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


















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