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www.andreasvoegele.com | ||
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matttproud.com
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| | | | | Debian Linux has a relatively smart way of configuring keyboard input through the /etc/default/keyboard file (manual page). This file powers both the kernel configuration, the virtual console, and the X Window System. I set the XKBOPTIONS directive in /etc/default/keyboard follows: 1 XKBOPTIONS='compose:ralt,ctrl:nocaps' This has the following meaning: Make the right alt key a compose key. Make the caps lock key another ctrl key. A slew of other rules are available through XKB as described in the /usr/share/X11/xkb/rules/base. | |
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00formicapunk00.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Laptop + Workstation My workstation was initially installed with Debian 8 back in the day, so I might have carried a lot of configuration cruft. Indeed. I followed the recommended upgrades documentation (apt upgrade --without-new-pkgs followed by apt full-upgrade). And when executing apt full-upgrade I had the following error: Preparing to unpack .../71-python3-numpy_1%3a1.24.2-1_amd64.deb ... Unpacking... | |
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davquar.it
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| | | | | This is an ongoing experiment. One day I've decided to stop using the default XFCE's window manager xfwm4 and start using Mutter instead, which is the one shipped with GNOME. Switching is easier than expected, but at the end there are a few usability issues, some of which are quickly solvable but others are trickier. | |
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gregmulvaney.wordpress.com
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| | | Just found the Weekly Photo Challenge page on the Wordpress.com Blog Below is my attempt at "Inside" - All old and retro. | ||
