cn revision 1.1.1.6
1 // 2 // Default Chinese is the same as American 3 // 4 default partial alphanumeric_keys 5 xkb_symbols "basic" { 6 include "us(basic)" 7 8 name[Group1]= "Chinese"; 9 }; 10 11 // Tibetan Standard Keyboard map for XKB/X.org 12 // 13 // Based on the CNS Tibetan keyboard as supported by Windows Vista 14 // using information published by Tashi Tsering: 15 // http://www.yalasoo.com/English/docs/yalasoo_en_MStbKb.html 16 // 17 // XKB version by Rich Felker <dalias (a] aerifal.cx>. 18 // 19 // The CNS Tibetan keyboard standard specifies 5 keyboards worth of keys, 20 // but apparently makes no requirements about how each is accessed. Only 21 // the first 2 are needed for native Tibetan text; the remainder are 22 // filled with special symbols and letters for transliterating foreign 23 // text. Further, CNS leaves the level of support of keyboards 2-5 as an 24 // option to the implementor (despite the fact that #2 is absolutely 25 // essential...). Windows Vista maps them as follows: 26 // 27 // 1. Unshifted 28 // 2. "m"-key-prefixed 29 // 3. Shift-modified 30 // 4. Ctrl+Alt+Shift-modified 31 // 5. "M"-key-prefixed 32 // 33 // I roughly copy the Windows Vista mapping, which was intended by the 34 // designer of the keyboard, with the following exceptions: 35 // 36 // The fifth keyboard is almost empty and contains only precomposed forms 37 // of subjoined letter characters whose use is strongly discouraged, and 38 // is not implemented at all in this XKB map. The fourth is implemented, 39 // but is accessed by an "m"-prefix (or "M"-prefix, for convenience) 40 // followed by a Shift-modified key. This avoids stealing the Ctrl and Alt 41 // keys, which belong to applications on *nix and not to the keyboard or 42 // input method. Aside from enterring rare special symbols and 43 // foreign-word-transliteration letters, these differences should not 44 // affect users. 45 // 46 // Implementation notes: 47 // 48 // A latching ISO Level3 shift is used for the "m"-prefix modifier. In 49 // principle moving it to other keys (e.g. AltGr) would be possible 50 // according to user preference, but this is not practical for typing 51 // Tibetan, since the subjoined consonants, of which Tibetan has 0-2 per 52 // syllable, are accessed via this mechanism. 53 // 54 // One annoyance is that the latching Level3 shift fails to work if the 55 // previous key is not yet released when "m" is pressed (the key release 56 // event kills the latch). I consider this a bug in X and don't know an 57 // easy way to work around it. Complain to the maintainers if it bothers 58 // you and maybe they'll find a fix. You won't notice it unless you're 59 // fast at typing Tibetan anyway. 60 61 partial alphanumeric_keys 62 xkb_symbols "tib" { 63 64 name[Group1]= "Tibetan"; 65 66 key <TLDE> { [ 0x1000f68, 0x1000f01, 0x1000fb8, 0x1000f00 ] }; # 67 key <AE01> { [ 0x1000f21, 0x1000f2a, 0x1000f04, 0x1000f76 ] }; # 68 key <AE02> { [ 0x1000f22, 0x1000f2b, 0x1000f05, 0x1000f77 ] }; # 69 key <AE03> { [ 0x1000f23, 0x1000f2c, 0x1000f7e, 0x1000f78 ] }; # 70 key <AE04> { [ 0x1000f24, 0x1000f2d, 0x1000f83, 0x1000f79 ] }; # 71 key <AE05> { [ 0x1000f25, 0x1000f2e, 0x1000f37, 0x1000f81 ] }; # 72 key <AE06> { [ 0x1000f26, 0x1000f2f, 0x1000f35, 0x1000f09 ] }; # 73 key <AE07> { [ 0x1000f27, 0x1000f30, 0x1000f7f, 0x1000f0a ] }; # 74 key <AE08> { [ 0x1000f28, 0x1000f31, 0x1000f14, 0x1000f0f ] }; # 75 key <AE09> { [ 0x1000f29, 0x1000f32, 0x1000f11, 0x1000f10 ] }; # 76 key <AE10> { [ 0x1000f20, 0x1000f33, 0x1000f08, 0x1000f12 ] }; # 77 key <AE11> { [ 0x1000f67, 0x1000f3c, 0x1000fb7, 0x1000f0c ] }; # 78 key <AE12> { [ 0x1000f5d, 0x1000f3d, 0x1000fba, 0x1000f13 ] }; # 79 80 key <AD01> { [ 0x1000f45, 0x1000f15, 0x1000f95, 0x1000f89 ] }; # 81 key <AD02> { [ 0x1000f46, 0x1000f16, 0x1000f96, 0x1000f88 ] }; # 82 key <AD03> { [ 0x1000f7a, 0x1000f17, 0x1000f7b, 0x1000fbe ] }; # 83 key <AD04> { [ 0x1000f62, 0x1000fbc, 0x1000fb2, 0x1000f6a ] }; # 84 key <AD05> { [ 0x1000f4f, 0x1000f4a, 0x1000f9f, 0x1000f9a ] }; # 85 key <AD06> { [ 0x1000f61, 0x1000fbb, 0x1000fb1, 0x1000fbf ] }; # 86 key <AD07> { [ 0x1000f74, 0x1000f18, 0x1000fad, 0x1000f75 ] }; # 87 key <AD08> { [ 0x1000f72, 0x1000f19, 0x1000f80, 0x1000f73 ] }; # 88 key <AD09> { [ 0x1000f7c, 0x1000f1a, 0x1000f7d, 0x1000fc0 ] }; # 89 key <AD10> { [ 0x1000f55, 0x1000f1b, 0x1000fa5, 0x1000fc1 ] }; # 90 key <AD11> { [ 0x1000f59, 0x1000f1c, 0x1000fa9, 0x1000fc2 ] }; # 91 key <AD12> { [ 0x1000f5a, 0x1000f1d, 0x1000faa, 0x1000fc3 ] }; # 92 key <BKSL> { [ 0x1000f5b, 0x1000f1e, 0x1000fab, 0x1000f5c ] }; # 93 94 key <AC01> { [ 0x1000f60, 0x1000f71, 0x1000fb0, 0x1000fc4 ] }; # 95 key <AC02> { [ 0x1000f66, 0x1000f1f, 0x1000fb6, 0x1000fc5 ] }; # 96 key <AC03> { [ 0x1000f51, 0x1000f4c, 0x1000fa1, 0x1000f9c ] }; # 97 key <AC04> { [ 0x1000f56, 0x1000f3e, 0x1000fa6, 0x1000f57 ] }; # 98 key <AC05> { [ 0x1000f44, 0x1000f3f, 0x1000f94, 0x1000fc6 ] }; # 99 key <AC06> { [ 0x1000f58, 0x1000fcf, 0x1000fa8, 0x1000fc7 ] }; # 100 key <AC07> { [ 0x1000f0b, 0x1000f02, 0x1000f84, 0x1000fc8 ] }; # 101 key <AC08> { [ 0x1000f42, 0x1000f03, 0x1000f92, 0x1000f43 ] }; # 102 key <AC09> { [ 0x1000f63, 0x1000f06, 0x1000fb3, 0x1000fc9 ] }; # 103 key <AC10> { [ 0x1000f5e, 0x1000f07, 0x1000fae, 0x1000fca ] }; # 104 key <AC11> { [ 0x1000f0d, 0x1000f38, 0x1000f0e, 0x1000fcb ] }; # 105 106 key <AB01> { [ 0x1000f5f, 0x1000f34, 0x1000faf, 0x1000fcc ] }; # 107 key <AB02> { [ 0x1000f64, 0x1000f65, 0x1000fb4, 0x1000fb5 ] }; # 108 key <AB03> { [ 0x1000f40, 0x1000f69, 0x1000f90, 0x1000fb9 ] }; # 109 key <AB04> { [ 0x1000f41, 0x1000f87, 0x1000f91, 0x1000f36 ] }; # 110 key <AB05> { [ 0x1000f54, 0x1000f86, 0x1000fa4, 0x1000f82 ] }; # 111 key <AB06> { [ 0x1000f53, 0x1000f4e, 0x1000fa3, 0x1000f9e ] }; # 112 key <AB07> { [ ISO_Level3_Latch, ISO_Level3_Latch, 0x1000f85, 0x1000f52 ] }; # - 113 key <AB08> { [ 0x1000f50, 0x1000f4b, 0x1000fa0, 0x1000f9b ] }; # 114 key <AB09> { [ 0x1000f47, 0x1000f3a, 0x1000f97, 0x1000f8b ] }; # 115 key <AB10> { [ 0x1000f49, 0x1000f3b, 0x1000f99, 0x1000f8a ] }; # 116 117 }; 118 119 // Tibetan Standard Keyboard with ASCII numerals 120 // 121 // Users may prefer that the numeral keys enter ASCII numerals instead of 122 // Tibetan numerals, since the latter are not in modern use in Tibet. 123 // This is especially an issue for laptop users who do not have a numeric 124 // keypad by which to access the ASCII numerals, and who need to type 125 // numbers to be interpreted by applications. 126 // 127 // In this mapping, the Shift-modified numeral keys generate Tibetan 128 // numerals, since it was unclear to me that the standard Latin punctuation 129 // keys would be any use without Latin letters. (One can imagine wanting to 130 // type an email address using the @ sign, but as of present non-ASCII 131 // email addresses are not possible.) This mapping may change in the future 132 // if a clearly better use for the shifted numerals is pointed out by users. 133 134 partial alphanumeric_keys 135 xkb_symbols "tib_asciinum" { 136 include "cn(tib)" 137 138 name[Group1]= "Tibetan (with ASCII numerals)"; 139 140 key <AE01> { [ 1, 0x1000f21, 0x1000f04, 0x1000f76 ] }; # 1 141 key <AE02> { [ 2, 0x1000f22, 0x1000f05, 0x1000f77 ] }; # 2 142 key <AE03> { [ 3, 0x1000f23, 0x1000f7e, 0x1000f78 ] }; # 3 143 key <AE04> { [ 4, 0x1000f24, 0x1000f83, 0x1000f79 ] }; # 4 144 key <AE05> { [ 5, 0x1000f25, 0x1000f37, 0x1000f81 ] }; # 5 145 key <AE06> { [ 6, 0x1000f26, 0x1000f35, 0x1000f09 ] }; # 6 146 key <AE07> { [ 7, 0x1000f27, 0x1000f7f, 0x1000f0a ] }; # 7 147 key <AE08> { [ 8, 0x1000f28, 0x1000f14, 0x1000f0f ] }; # 8 148 key <AE09> { [ 9, 0x1000f29, 0x1000f11, 0x1000f10 ] }; # 9 149 key <AE10> { [ 0, 0x1000f20, 0x1000f08, 0x1000f12 ] }; # 0 150 }; 151 152 // Uyghur Standard Keyboard Map for XKB/X.Org 153 // 154 // XKB version in collaboration by Muhemmed Abdullah <muhammad (a] yulghun.com>, 155 // Abdussalam Abdurrahman <abdusalam.abdurahman (a] gmail.com>, and 156 // Ekrem Tomur <ekrem.tomur (a] gmail.com> 157 158 partial alphanumeric_keys 159 xkb_symbols "ug" { 160 include "us(basic)" 161 162 name[Group1]= "Uyghur"; 163 164 key <AE09> { [ 9, parenright ] }; // 9 ) 165 key <AE10> { [ 0, parenleft ] }; // 0 ( 166 key <AE11> { [ minus, 0x1002014 ] }; // - 167 168 key <AD01> { [ 0x1000686, VoidSymbol ] }; // 169 key <AD02> { [ 0x10006cb, VoidSymbol ] }; // 170 key <AD03> { [ 0x10006d0, VoidSymbol ] }; // 171 key <AD04> { [ 0x1000631, VoidSymbol ] }; // 172 key <AD05> { [ 0x100062a, VoidSymbol ] }; // 173 key <AD06> { [ 0x100064a, VoidSymbol ] }; // 174 key <AD07> { [ 0x10006c7, VoidSymbol ] }; // 175 key <AD08> { [ 0x10006ad, VoidSymbol ] }; // 176 key <AD09> { [ 0x1000648, VoidSymbol ] }; // 177 key <AD10> { [ 0x100067e, VoidSymbol ] }; // 178 key <AD11> { [ bracketright, guillemotright ] }; // ] 179 key <AD12> { [ bracketleft, guillemotleft ] }; // [ 180 181 key <AC01> { [ 0x10006be, VoidSymbol ] }; // 182 key <AC02> { [ 0x1000633, VoidSymbol ] }; // 183 key <AC03> { [ 0x100062f, 0x1000698 ] }; // 184 key <AC04> { [ 0x1000627, 0x1000641 ] }; // 185 key <AC05> { [ 0x10006d5, 0x10006af ] }; // 186 key <AC06> { [ 0x1000649, 0x100062e ] }; // 187 key <AC07> { [ 0x1000642, 0x100062c ] }; // 188 key <AC08> { [ 0x1000643, 0x10006c6 ] }; // 189 key <AC09> { [ 0x1000644, VoidSymbol ] }; // 190 key <AC10> { [ Arabic_semicolon, colon ] }; // : 191 192 key <AB01> { [ 0x1000632, VoidSymbol ] }; // 193 key <AB02> { [ 0x1000634, VoidSymbol ] }; // 194 key <AB03> { [ 0x100063a, VoidSymbol ] }; // 195 key <AB04> { [ 0x10006c8, VoidSymbol ] }; // 196 key <AB05> { [ 0x1000628, VoidSymbol ] }; // 197 key <AB06> { [ 0x1000646, VoidSymbol ] }; // 198 key <AB07> { [ 0x1000645, VoidSymbol ] }; // 199 key <AB08> { [ Arabic_comma, 0x100203a ] }; // 200 key <AB09> { [ period, 0x1002039 ] }; // . 201 key <AB10> { [ 0x1000626, Arabic_question_mark ] }; // 202 }; 203 204 // Pinyin Keyboard, in the style of altgr-intl 205 // 206 // Chinese speakers and learners often find it hard to type Hanyu Pinyin 207 // with all its tones and . This rule defines an altgr-intl-like behavior, 208 // with dead keys activated by "AltGr + <key>". It also works with many 209 // "pinyin" extensions, such as Tongyong Pinyin (Taiwan Mandarin) and 210 // various SASM/GNC romanizations. 211 // 212 // Number row keys 1 2 3 4 are defined as dead-keys for the tones. 213 // They correspond to the four tones in Hanyu Pinyin. 214 // 215 // To generate a for "neutral" syllables, use AltGr + ` (grave). 216 // To generate a raw , use AltGr + v. 217 // V is used instead of for tones. 218 // 219 // AltGr+Shift+` triggers dead_abovering (), used by the Taiwanese 220 // Tongyong Pinyin variant for the "neutral" tone. 221 // 222 // AltGr+6 triggers dead_circumflex (^) for , etc. 223 // These can be stacked after tones to produce and ; other tones require 224 // combining characters, available through nobreakspace (AltGr+Space). 225 // 226 // AltGr+Shift+6 triggers dead_diaeresis () for SASM/GNC 227 // romanization of tib, mon, and ug. 228 // 229 // This file should be used with an appropriate XCompose file with 230 // definitons for dead_{macron,acute,caron,grave} + a/e/i/o/u/v(). 231 // --Mingye Wang <arthur200126 (a] gmail.com> 232 233 partial alphanumeric_keys 234 xkb_symbols "altgr-pinyin" { 235 include "us(basic)" 236 name[Group1]= "Hanyu Pinyin (altgr)"; 237 238 key <TLDE> { [ grave, asciitilde, periodcentered,dead_abovering ] }; 239 key <AE01> { [ 1, exclam, dead_macron, macron ] }; 240 key <AE02> { [ 2, at, dead_acute, acute ] }; 241 key <AE03> { [ 3, numbersign, dead_caron, caron ] }; 242 key <AE04> { [ 4, dollar, dead_grave, grave ] }; 243 244 key <AE06> { [ 6, asciicircum, dead_circumflex, dead_diaeresis ] }; 245 key <AB04> { [ v, V, udiaeresis, Udiaeresis ] }; 246 247 key <SPCE> { [ space, space, nobreakspace, nobreakspace ] }; 248 249 include "level3(ralt_switch)" 250 }; 251 252
Indexes created Wed Oct 28 00:26:01 UTC 2026