âÂÂEnglish (US, International with dead keys)â missing on Ubuntu 18.04

Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I was able to find and configure the English (US, International with dead keys) keyboard on every version of Ubuntu so far, but I really couldn't find it on the new 18.04. Did they remove it completely?

I am able to get the same effect if I execute the following command on terminal:
setxkbmap -layout us -variant intl
However, I am having trouble executing this command on startup and, anyway, I wish I was able to configure the keyboard directly.
Any tips?
keyboard-layout 18.04
 |Â
show 7 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I was able to find and configure the English (US, International with dead keys) keyboard on every version of Ubuntu so far, but I really couldn't find it on the new 18.04. Did they remove it completely?

I am able to get the same effect if I execute the following command on terminal:
setxkbmap -layout us -variant intl
However, I am having trouble executing this command on startup and, anyway, I wish I was able to configure the keyboard directly.
Any tips?
keyboard-layout 18.04
1
A question to both AndreG and @amDude1848: Which locales have been generated on your system? Can you please show us the output of the terminal commandlocale -a
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 17:45
2
@amDude1848: They are in sub menus of German or German (Germany).
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 20:55
1
@amDude1848: It was easier in Unity. Just one long list, from where you could look up any input source directly. The new GUI confuses quite a few users.
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 21:49
1
@GunnarHjalmarsson Thats right, this is hidden like hell. I will try to post an answer for AndreG. Thanks again for you help!
â amDude1848
May 5 at 21:57
1
Thank you all for the help! Wow, I never thought about selecting the language so I've never seen the sub menu. Indeed it used to be all in a long list in the past. Well, I guess it is more organized this way.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:53
 |Â
show 7 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I was able to find and configure the English (US, International with dead keys) keyboard on every version of Ubuntu so far, but I really couldn't find it on the new 18.04. Did they remove it completely?

I am able to get the same effect if I execute the following command on terminal:
setxkbmap -layout us -variant intl
However, I am having trouble executing this command on startup and, anyway, I wish I was able to configure the keyboard directly.
Any tips?
keyboard-layout 18.04
I was able to find and configure the English (US, International with dead keys) keyboard on every version of Ubuntu so far, but I really couldn't find it on the new 18.04. Did they remove it completely?

I am able to get the same effect if I execute the following command on terminal:
setxkbmap -layout us -variant intl
However, I am having trouble executing this command on startup and, anyway, I wish I was able to configure the keyboard directly.
Any tips?
keyboard-layout 18.04
edited May 7 at 4:55
Melebius
3,66841636
3,66841636
asked May 4 at 15:59
AndreG
1184
1184
1
A question to both AndreG and @amDude1848: Which locales have been generated on your system? Can you please show us the output of the terminal commandlocale -a
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 17:45
2
@amDude1848: They are in sub menus of German or German (Germany).
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 20:55
1
@amDude1848: It was easier in Unity. Just one long list, from where you could look up any input source directly. The new GUI confuses quite a few users.
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 21:49
1
@GunnarHjalmarsson Thats right, this is hidden like hell. I will try to post an answer for AndreG. Thanks again for you help!
â amDude1848
May 5 at 21:57
1
Thank you all for the help! Wow, I never thought about selecting the language so I've never seen the sub menu. Indeed it used to be all in a long list in the past. Well, I guess it is more organized this way.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:53
 |Â
show 7 more comments
1
A question to both AndreG and @amDude1848: Which locales have been generated on your system? Can you please show us the output of the terminal commandlocale -a
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 17:45
2
@amDude1848: They are in sub menus of German or German (Germany).
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 20:55
1
@amDude1848: It was easier in Unity. Just one long list, from where you could look up any input source directly. The new GUI confuses quite a few users.
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 21:49
1
@GunnarHjalmarsson Thats right, this is hidden like hell. I will try to post an answer for AndreG. Thanks again for you help!
â amDude1848
May 5 at 21:57
1
Thank you all for the help! Wow, I never thought about selecting the language so I've never seen the sub menu. Indeed it used to be all in a long list in the past. Well, I guess it is more organized this way.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:53
1
1
A question to both AndreG and @amDude1848: Which locales have been generated on your system? Can you please show us the output of the terminal command
locale -aâ Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 17:45
A question to both AndreG and @amDude1848: Which locales have been generated on your system? Can you please show us the output of the terminal command
locale -aâ Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 17:45
2
2
@amDude1848: They are in sub menus of German or German (Germany).
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 20:55
@amDude1848: They are in sub menus of German or German (Germany).
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 20:55
1
1
@amDude1848: It was easier in Unity. Just one long list, from where you could look up any input source directly. The new GUI confuses quite a few users.
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 21:49
@amDude1848: It was easier in Unity. Just one long list, from where you could look up any input source directly. The new GUI confuses quite a few users.
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 21:49
1
1
@GunnarHjalmarsson Thats right, this is hidden like hell. I will try to post an answer for AndreG. Thanks again for you help!
â amDude1848
May 5 at 21:57
@GunnarHjalmarsson Thats right, this is hidden like hell. I will try to post an answer for AndreG. Thanks again for you help!
â amDude1848
May 5 at 21:57
1
1
Thank you all for the help! Wow, I never thought about selecting the language so I've never seen the sub menu. Indeed it used to be all in a long list in the past. Well, I guess it is more organized this way.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:53
Thank you all for the help! Wow, I never thought about selecting the language so I've never seen the sub menu. Indeed it used to be all in a long list in the past. Well, I guess it is more organized this way.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:53
 |Â
show 7 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The menu with the keyboard-layouts is bit hidden in Gnome. To set your keyboard-layout open language-settings and click the Plus-Button(+) at the bottom left. Than add your language again and after that the sub-menu with the keyboard-layouts will open.
1
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The menu with the keyboard-layouts is bit hidden in Gnome. To set your keyboard-layout open language-settings and click the Plus-Button(+) at the bottom left. Than add your language again and after that the sub-menu with the keyboard-layouts will open.
1
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The menu with the keyboard-layouts is bit hidden in Gnome. To set your keyboard-layout open language-settings and click the Plus-Button(+) at the bottom left. Than add your language again and after that the sub-menu with the keyboard-layouts will open.
1
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
The menu with the keyboard-layouts is bit hidden in Gnome. To set your keyboard-layout open language-settings and click the Plus-Button(+) at the bottom left. Than add your language again and after that the sub-menu with the keyboard-layouts will open.
The menu with the keyboard-layouts is bit hidden in Gnome. To set your keyboard-layout open language-settings and click the Plus-Button(+) at the bottom left. Than add your language again and after that the sub-menu with the keyboard-layouts will open.
edited May 5 at 22:39
answered May 5 at 22:01
amDude1848
452211
452211
1
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
add a comment |Â
1
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
1
1
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
And only to make this answer even more complete. The full path to reaching the option is: Settings app -> Region & Language -> Click the + icon in Input Sources -> Select your main language -> Select the keyboard layout from the sub-menu.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:54
add a comment |Â
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1
A question to both AndreG and @amDude1848: Which locales have been generated on your system? Can you please show us the output of the terminal command
locale -aâ Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 17:45
2
@amDude1848: They are in sub menus of German or German (Germany).
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 20:55
1
@amDude1848: It was easier in Unity. Just one long list, from where you could look up any input source directly. The new GUI confuses quite a few users.
â Gunnar Hjalmarsson
May 5 at 21:49
1
@GunnarHjalmarsson Thats right, this is hidden like hell. I will try to post an answer for AndreG. Thanks again for you help!
â amDude1848
May 5 at 21:57
1
Thank you all for the help! Wow, I never thought about selecting the language so I've never seen the sub menu. Indeed it used to be all in a long list in the past. Well, I guess it is more organized this way.
â AndreG
May 8 at 15:53