How can I use xkb to map a key combination like Super + Shift + C to another combination like Ctrl + Shift + C?
The question is about doing so with xkb. I know about autokey or xmodmap but I want to do it with xkb as other options aren't as stable as xkb in current versions of X.
It'd be awesome if these mappings can be application specific. It'd be super awesome if these mappings could be system wide except some applications.
How can I map left Ctrl to behave as hyper (left hyper) using xkb?
Look at this in keycodes/evdev:
// Fake keycodes for virtual keys
<LVL3> = 92;
<MDSW> = 203;
<ALT> = 204;
<META> = 205;
<SUPR> = 206;
<HYPR> = 37;
Why these are fake? I set <HYPR> to 37 to do the mapping but now left Ctrl keysym (using xev) is keysym 0x0, NoSymbol. I guess it's related to the comment above these lines. Any ideas?
(I can do it with xmodmap, but I want it with xkb.)
OK, I asked it in AskDifferent, but seems that apple folks don't get the idea that everything is file in unix.
Well some days ago my mac got broken, I had an Ubuntu on it and booted through it, first thing I did I copied mac partition to an external hard partition, something like this:
cat /dev/sda2 > /dev/sdc2
I was able to mount the sda2 partition in Ubuntu with hfsprogs, but I wasn't able to mount /dev/sdc2, I made a diff on two devices (with cmp) and they were just identical, now I erase sda2 and installed Yosemite again but I can't mount sdc2 even on mac (here it's disk2s2).
When I try to mount, verify or repair it, I get this error:
Invalid node structure
(this is the same error I got in Ubuntu for this partition), it's really weird cause I'm sure this partition is identical to the real one (and I was able to mount the real one in Ubuntu) I tried fixing it with DiskWarrior 5, it did its job without any error, but it didn't fix it, I also used fsck_hfs both in Ubuntu and OSX.
Any idea how can I mount this cloned partition in Ubuntu? As I compared these two devices after cloning and they were identical I guess it must be some information in partition table or something like that.
In AskDifferent they just keep saying that I should've use dd, ok, maybe I should've use dd, but I can't change the tool I used in past, my current problem is to recover this partition.
Situation: One day my SSD hard failed and deleted many files randomly, consisting some files of the OS. Damage was big enough that made the OS unable to boot and even unable to chrooted.
Fortunately I had another Ubuntu on another disc and I was able to recover chroot and then boot and network functionality of damaged OS. Then I booted the damaged OS and ran a script that reinstalled every package installed on it (with apt-get install <package> --reinstall) it wasn't as easy as I'm describing it, there were lots of packages that needed specific attention.
After that almost everything's fine except running 32bit binaries like wine and adb. I need an expert in this field to tell me what should I do to recover executing 32bit binaries.
For example suppose that I wanna run wine:
First lets run it on fish:
# wine
Failed to execute process '/usr/bin/wine'. Reason:
The file '/usr/bin/wine' does not exist or could not be executed.
Now lets run it on bash:
# wine
bash: /usr/bin/wine: No such file or directory
Lets enter the full location:
# whereis wine
wine: /usr/bin/wine /usr/bin/X11/wine /usr/share/wine /usr/share/man/man1/wine.1.gz
# /usr/bin/wine
bash: /usr/bin/wine: No such file or directory
Lets see if the file really exists:
# ls -l /usr/bin/wine
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 9748 Dec 18 05:11 /usr/bin/wine
What ldd and file say:
# ldd /usr/bin/wine
not a dynamic executable
# file /usr/bin/wine
/usr/bin/wine: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.24, BuildID[sha1]=0xe4e2fb58bdbbbc2dedf7483825900ed35a6dc989, stripped
How to solve this?
Damaged OS is Ubuntu 13.10 amd64.