37bodie
Crew Member
Learning Bodhi Linux (I hope)
Posts: 64 
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Post by 37bodie on Jan 5, 2021 8:44:42 GMT
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Post by Hippytaff on Jan 5, 2021 9:16:12 GMT
In a terminal you can change the layout with
I’m assuming de is Deutschland. Haven’t checked though.
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37bodie
Crew Member
Learning Bodhi Linux (I hope)
Posts: 64
Likes: 22
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Post by 37bodie on Jan 5, 2021 11:13:19 GMT
In a terminal you can change the layout withI’m assuming de is Deutschland. Haven’t checked though. ...and another one [SOLVED]. Thanks HippyTaff  |
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37bodie
Crew Member
Learning Bodhi Linux (I hope)
Posts: 64
Likes: 22
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Post by 37bodie on Jan 5, 2021 15:45:21 GMT
...just one other thing, when I reboot it switches back to UK  and I am not too hot on setting startup script lines on bodhi (only AUTOEXEC.BAT from my Windows days) Any suggestions? |
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Post by Hippytaff on Jan 5, 2021 16:16:23 GMT
You can edit the default keyboard configuration file which should make it persistent over reboots.
...then change the XKBLAYOUT='gb' to XKBLAYOUT='de'
Save the file and on reboot you should have a de layout.
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enigma9o7
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Post by enigma9o7 on Jan 5, 2021 17:39:41 GMT
...just one other thing, when I reboot it switches back to UK and I am not too hot on setting startup script lines on bodhi (only AUTOEXEC.BAT from my Windows days) Any suggestions?
I think setting the default is obviously better. But FYI, moksha does have an autoexec script, you can find it in ~/.e/e/applications/startup/startupcommands.
I do not have swami control installed, but I believe maybe it has GUI for this default keyboard settings; maybe not? There's also a moksha keyboard module you can load if you often switch back and forth between two layouts. But I think in your case you want the change default.
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and I am not too hot on setting startup script lines on bodhi (only AUTOEXEC.BAT from my Windows days)