On 4/15/21 8:07 PM, AV wrote:
On Thu, 2021-04-15 at 16:27 -0700, Samuel Sieb wrote:
> On 4/15/21 4:15 PM, AV wrote:
>> On Thu, 2021-04-15 at 09:30 -0700, Samuel Sieb wrote:
>>> It it doesn't work for you, maybe your keyboard layout doesn't
>>> have
>>> any keys in those levels.
>> I have tried it on a desktop pc with well supported logitech
>> keyboard
>> and on a linux supported Lenovo laptop and a dell laptop that
>> originally came with ubuntu. Why would none of these keyboards have
>> keys in those levels? Does it work for you?
> It has nothing to do with the physical keyboard. It's the keyboard
> layout. You need to be using a layout that has keys defined in those
> levels. What keys are you trying to access?
On the Logitech keyboard the 5 with % and €. Same for Lenovo laptop.
On the Dell XPS 13 laptop the 5 with % and € and the 4 with $ and ₹
(Indian Rupee sign).
I believe that it has not become clear to all readers. In plain words,
you need a keyboard
that has a number panel to the right of the letter keyboard. These
number keys will also,
adjacent to them, on the right, have a - sign at the top right, and a +
sign at the middle right.
These + and - keys have a DIFFERENT key code than the ones on the letter
keyboard.
Laptops don't have a separate number panel, and many--perhaps most--of
the k/b's
that come with new computers don't either. People who don't do numeric
entry for
a living mostly don't need that facility, so it gets left off--and saves
money for the
computer industry.
--doug