How can I switch input language with CapsLock on Ubuntu 18.04? [duplicate]

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This question already has an answer here:



  • Fast switch input source via CapsLock button in Ubuntu 17.10

    1 answer



  • Ubuntu 17.10 and later: can't change the input switching shortcut to alt+shift

    3 answers



How can I switch input language with CapsLock on Ubuntu 18.04? For some reason when I try to set CapsLock as a switching key it enables Caps, but doesn't set it as switching language key.



When this window is open and I press Caps, the LED light switches on and off. But the key isn't registered.



Set key combination for language switching



Update: As explained in the linked post, you have to use Gnome Tweak Tool to change these settings.



sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool






share|improve this question














marked as duplicate by pomsky, Gunnar Hjalmarsson, Zanna, Eliah Kagan, karel Apr 21 at 22:40


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • If an answer to a linked duplicate question answers your question please vote for it. Don’t put the answer in your question or the comments! :-) I took the liberty to revert the change.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:14






  • 2




    @DavidFoerster I think it's helpful for visitors and reviewers to know that something worked for OP. If it can't be an answer (because of closure) then that information being somewhere makes more sense than it being nowhere, imho. (Also, in some cases the author of a duplicate question won't have the ability to upvote the target or its answers)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:17










  • @Zanna: If you think so, I don't mind if you revert the changes. My voting advise was tailored specifically to PocketSam who has more than enough rep to vote.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:24











  • @DavidFoerster thanks, I put it back, merging some of your improvements :)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:50






  • 1




    @PocketSam: A small tip for program output and screenshots in future questions: you can make most programs print English messages by prefixing the command with LC_MESSAGES=POSIX, e. g. LC_MESSAGES=POSIX free. Works the same for graphical applications. With super-user privileges you need sudo LC_MESSAGES=POSIX apt ... or gksudo env LC_MESSAGES=POSIX synaptic (for graphical applications).
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 11:44














up vote
6
down vote

favorite
1













This question already has an answer here:



  • Fast switch input source via CapsLock button in Ubuntu 17.10

    1 answer



  • Ubuntu 17.10 and later: can't change the input switching shortcut to alt+shift

    3 answers



How can I switch input language with CapsLock on Ubuntu 18.04? For some reason when I try to set CapsLock as a switching key it enables Caps, but doesn't set it as switching language key.



When this window is open and I press Caps, the LED light switches on and off. But the key isn't registered.



Set key combination for language switching



Update: As explained in the linked post, you have to use Gnome Tweak Tool to change these settings.



sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool






share|improve this question














marked as duplicate by pomsky, Gunnar Hjalmarsson, Zanna, Eliah Kagan, karel Apr 21 at 22:40


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • If an answer to a linked duplicate question answers your question please vote for it. Don’t put the answer in your question or the comments! :-) I took the liberty to revert the change.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:14






  • 2




    @DavidFoerster I think it's helpful for visitors and reviewers to know that something worked for OP. If it can't be an answer (because of closure) then that information being somewhere makes more sense than it being nowhere, imho. (Also, in some cases the author of a duplicate question won't have the ability to upvote the target or its answers)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:17










  • @Zanna: If you think so, I don't mind if you revert the changes. My voting advise was tailored specifically to PocketSam who has more than enough rep to vote.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:24











  • @DavidFoerster thanks, I put it back, merging some of your improvements :)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:50






  • 1




    @PocketSam: A small tip for program output and screenshots in future questions: you can make most programs print English messages by prefixing the command with LC_MESSAGES=POSIX, e. g. LC_MESSAGES=POSIX free. Works the same for graphical applications. With super-user privileges you need sudo LC_MESSAGES=POSIX apt ... or gksudo env LC_MESSAGES=POSIX synaptic (for graphical applications).
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 11:44












up vote
6
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
6
down vote

favorite
1






1






This question already has an answer here:



  • Fast switch input source via CapsLock button in Ubuntu 17.10

    1 answer



  • Ubuntu 17.10 and later: can't change the input switching shortcut to alt+shift

    3 answers



How can I switch input language with CapsLock on Ubuntu 18.04? For some reason when I try to set CapsLock as a switching key it enables Caps, but doesn't set it as switching language key.



When this window is open and I press Caps, the LED light switches on and off. But the key isn't registered.



Set key combination for language switching



Update: As explained in the linked post, you have to use Gnome Tweak Tool to change these settings.



sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool






share|improve this question















This question already has an answer here:



  • Fast switch input source via CapsLock button in Ubuntu 17.10

    1 answer



  • Ubuntu 17.10 and later: can't change the input switching shortcut to alt+shift

    3 answers



How can I switch input language with CapsLock on Ubuntu 18.04? For some reason when I try to set CapsLock as a switching key it enables Caps, but doesn't set it as switching language key.



When this window is open and I press Caps, the LED light switches on and off. But the key isn't registered.



Set key combination for language switching



Update: As explained in the linked post, you have to use Gnome Tweak Tool to change these settings.



sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool




This question already has an answer here:



  • Fast switch input source via CapsLock button in Ubuntu 17.10

    1 answer



  • Ubuntu 17.10 and later: can't change the input switching shortcut to alt+shift

    3 answers









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 23 at 11:42









David Foerster

26.1k1361106




26.1k1361106










asked Apr 21 at 14:52









PocketSam

2,536198




2,536198




marked as duplicate by pomsky, Gunnar Hjalmarsson, Zanna, Eliah Kagan, karel Apr 21 at 22:40


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by pomsky, Gunnar Hjalmarsson, Zanna, Eliah Kagan, karel Apr 21 at 22:40


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • If an answer to a linked duplicate question answers your question please vote for it. Don’t put the answer in your question or the comments! :-) I took the liberty to revert the change.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:14






  • 2




    @DavidFoerster I think it's helpful for visitors and reviewers to know that something worked for OP. If it can't be an answer (because of closure) then that information being somewhere makes more sense than it being nowhere, imho. (Also, in some cases the author of a duplicate question won't have the ability to upvote the target or its answers)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:17










  • @Zanna: If you think so, I don't mind if you revert the changes. My voting advise was tailored specifically to PocketSam who has more than enough rep to vote.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:24











  • @DavidFoerster thanks, I put it back, merging some of your improvements :)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:50






  • 1




    @PocketSam: A small tip for program output and screenshots in future questions: you can make most programs print English messages by prefixing the command with LC_MESSAGES=POSIX, e. g. LC_MESSAGES=POSIX free. Works the same for graphical applications. With super-user privileges you need sudo LC_MESSAGES=POSIX apt ... or gksudo env LC_MESSAGES=POSIX synaptic (for graphical applications).
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 11:44
















  • If an answer to a linked duplicate question answers your question please vote for it. Don’t put the answer in your question or the comments! :-) I took the liberty to revert the change.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:14






  • 2




    @DavidFoerster I think it's helpful for visitors and reviewers to know that something worked for OP. If it can't be an answer (because of closure) then that information being somewhere makes more sense than it being nowhere, imho. (Also, in some cases the author of a duplicate question won't have the ability to upvote the target or its answers)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:17










  • @Zanna: If you think so, I don't mind if you revert the changes. My voting advise was tailored specifically to PocketSam who has more than enough rep to vote.
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 9:24











  • @DavidFoerster thanks, I put it back, merging some of your improvements :)
    – Zanna
    Apr 23 at 9:50






  • 1




    @PocketSam: A small tip for program output and screenshots in future questions: you can make most programs print English messages by prefixing the command with LC_MESSAGES=POSIX, e. g. LC_MESSAGES=POSIX free. Works the same for graphical applications. With super-user privileges you need sudo LC_MESSAGES=POSIX apt ... or gksudo env LC_MESSAGES=POSIX synaptic (for graphical applications).
    – David Foerster
    Apr 23 at 11:44















If an answer to a linked duplicate question answers your question please vote for it. Don’t put the answer in your question or the comments! :-) I took the liberty to revert the change.
– David Foerster
Apr 23 at 9:14




If an answer to a linked duplicate question answers your question please vote for it. Don’t put the answer in your question or the comments! :-) I took the liberty to revert the change.
– David Foerster
Apr 23 at 9:14




2




2




@DavidFoerster I think it's helpful for visitors and reviewers to know that something worked for OP. If it can't be an answer (because of closure) then that information being somewhere makes more sense than it being nowhere, imho. (Also, in some cases the author of a duplicate question won't have the ability to upvote the target or its answers)
– Zanna
Apr 23 at 9:17




@DavidFoerster I think it's helpful for visitors and reviewers to know that something worked for OP. If it can't be an answer (because of closure) then that information being somewhere makes more sense than it being nowhere, imho. (Also, in some cases the author of a duplicate question won't have the ability to upvote the target or its answers)
– Zanna
Apr 23 at 9:17












@Zanna: If you think so, I don't mind if you revert the changes. My voting advise was tailored specifically to PocketSam who has more than enough rep to vote.
– David Foerster
Apr 23 at 9:24





@Zanna: If you think so, I don't mind if you revert the changes. My voting advise was tailored specifically to PocketSam who has more than enough rep to vote.
– David Foerster
Apr 23 at 9:24













@DavidFoerster thanks, I put it back, merging some of your improvements :)
– Zanna
Apr 23 at 9:50




@DavidFoerster thanks, I put it back, merging some of your improvements :)
– Zanna
Apr 23 at 9:50




1




1




@PocketSam: A small tip for program output and screenshots in future questions: you can make most programs print English messages by prefixing the command with LC_MESSAGES=POSIX, e. g. LC_MESSAGES=POSIX free. Works the same for graphical applications. With super-user privileges you need sudo LC_MESSAGES=POSIX apt ... or gksudo env LC_MESSAGES=POSIX synaptic (for graphical applications).
– David Foerster
Apr 23 at 11:44




@PocketSam: A small tip for program output and screenshots in future questions: you can make most programs print English messages by prefixing the command with LC_MESSAGES=POSIX, e. g. LC_MESSAGES=POSIX free. Works the same for graphical applications. With super-user privileges you need sudo LC_MESSAGES=POSIX apt ... or gksudo env LC_MESSAGES=POSIX synaptic (for graphical applications).
– David Foerster
Apr 23 at 11:44















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