How to set Level3_Shift to Caps Lock AND Compose to Caps Lock+Ctrl in XFCE?

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I switched from SUSE recently, which uses KDE as a default desktop environment. In KDE, it is possible to archieve such a setup with GUI options, but not in XFCE.



I've tried set up the ~/.Xmodmap file the following way:



clear Lock
clear Control
clear Mod2
clear Mod5
keycode 77 = Caps_Lock Num_Lock Caps_Lock Num_Lock
keycode 66 = ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift
keycode 37 = Control_L NoSymbol Control_L NoSymbol Multi_key Multi_key
add Control = Control_L Control_R
add Lock = Caps_Lock
add Mod2 = Num_Lock
add Mod5 = ISO_Level3_Shift


What happens:




  • Caps Lock functionality goes to Num Lock


  • Num Lock functionality goes to Shift + Num Lock

What I expected to happen, but it did not:




  • Caps Lock button should be ISO_Level3_Shift (it is, according to xev, but it has the functionality of usual Shift somewhy)

  • Pressing Caps Lock + Left Ctrl should act as Compose key (does not work).

What am I doing wrong? Xubuntu 18.04, fresh installation







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  • If you did it in KDE using system settings, it's probably easier to do it via xkb options. Please tell us how you did it in KDE.
    – danzel
    Jun 19 at 15:54














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I switched from SUSE recently, which uses KDE as a default desktop environment. In KDE, it is possible to archieve such a setup with GUI options, but not in XFCE.



I've tried set up the ~/.Xmodmap file the following way:



clear Lock
clear Control
clear Mod2
clear Mod5
keycode 77 = Caps_Lock Num_Lock Caps_Lock Num_Lock
keycode 66 = ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift
keycode 37 = Control_L NoSymbol Control_L NoSymbol Multi_key Multi_key
add Control = Control_L Control_R
add Lock = Caps_Lock
add Mod2 = Num_Lock
add Mod5 = ISO_Level3_Shift


What happens:




  • Caps Lock functionality goes to Num Lock


  • Num Lock functionality goes to Shift + Num Lock

What I expected to happen, but it did not:




  • Caps Lock button should be ISO_Level3_Shift (it is, according to xev, but it has the functionality of usual Shift somewhy)

  • Pressing Caps Lock + Left Ctrl should act as Compose key (does not work).

What am I doing wrong? Xubuntu 18.04, fresh installation







share|improve this question





















  • If you did it in KDE using system settings, it's probably easier to do it via xkb options. Please tell us how you did it in KDE.
    – danzel
    Jun 19 at 15:54












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I switched from SUSE recently, which uses KDE as a default desktop environment. In KDE, it is possible to archieve such a setup with GUI options, but not in XFCE.



I've tried set up the ~/.Xmodmap file the following way:



clear Lock
clear Control
clear Mod2
clear Mod5
keycode 77 = Caps_Lock Num_Lock Caps_Lock Num_Lock
keycode 66 = ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift
keycode 37 = Control_L NoSymbol Control_L NoSymbol Multi_key Multi_key
add Control = Control_L Control_R
add Lock = Caps_Lock
add Mod2 = Num_Lock
add Mod5 = ISO_Level3_Shift


What happens:




  • Caps Lock functionality goes to Num Lock


  • Num Lock functionality goes to Shift + Num Lock

What I expected to happen, but it did not:




  • Caps Lock button should be ISO_Level3_Shift (it is, according to xev, but it has the functionality of usual Shift somewhy)

  • Pressing Caps Lock + Left Ctrl should act as Compose key (does not work).

What am I doing wrong? Xubuntu 18.04, fresh installation







share|improve this question













I switched from SUSE recently, which uses KDE as a default desktop environment. In KDE, it is possible to archieve such a setup with GUI options, but not in XFCE.



I've tried set up the ~/.Xmodmap file the following way:



clear Lock
clear Control
clear Mod2
clear Mod5
keycode 77 = Caps_Lock Num_Lock Caps_Lock Num_Lock
keycode 66 = ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift ISO_Level3_Shift
keycode 37 = Control_L NoSymbol Control_L NoSymbol Multi_key Multi_key
add Control = Control_L Control_R
add Lock = Caps_Lock
add Mod2 = Num_Lock
add Mod5 = ISO_Level3_Shift


What happens:




  • Caps Lock functionality goes to Num Lock


  • Num Lock functionality goes to Shift + Num Lock

What I expected to happen, but it did not:




  • Caps Lock button should be ISO_Level3_Shift (it is, according to xev, but it has the functionality of usual Shift somewhy)

  • Pressing Caps Lock + Left Ctrl should act as Compose key (does not work).

What am I doing wrong? Xubuntu 18.04, fresh installation









share|improve this question












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edited Jun 2 at 19:51









Vlad Spirin

3203417




3203417









asked Jun 2 at 14:19









Skirmy

62




62











  • If you did it in KDE using system settings, it's probably easier to do it via xkb options. Please tell us how you did it in KDE.
    – danzel
    Jun 19 at 15:54
















  • If you did it in KDE using system settings, it's probably easier to do it via xkb options. Please tell us how you did it in KDE.
    – danzel
    Jun 19 at 15:54















If you did it in KDE using system settings, it's probably easier to do it via xkb options. Please tell us how you did it in KDE.
– danzel
Jun 19 at 15:54




If you did it in KDE using system settings, it's probably easier to do it via xkb options. Please tell us how you did it in KDE.
– danzel
Jun 19 at 15:54















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