There seem to be several options for setxkbmap such as -option caps:backspace which makes caps a backspace. However I cannot seem to find an option that makes backspace an escape key. How do I create a single setxkbmap command that changes the backspace key to an escape key?
I am inside a screen (screen -Ra). I have a long command, and I am at the end. Instead of keeping the left arrow, how can you go to the beginning of the line?
I don’t remember why they did this, but at one point X.org decided that disabling CtrlAltBackspace to kill it was a good idea. I know there’s a way to re-enable it but I don’t remember how. Can someone refresh my memory?
I’d like to be able to paste the X selection using the keyboard. Currently I have to use the middle mouse button to do this.
In terminal emulation applications, pressing CTRL + Left / Right arrows jumps from one word to the previous or next one. Is it possible to have the same functionality in a Linux console, whether it is in text or in framebuffer modes?
I’m trying to figure out how to get vim and tmux play together.
This question follows directly from the answer. In this case I am specifically unable to understand the part which says:
I know I can use Up to iterate through previous commands. Running the last command simply involves Up + Enter. However, I was thinking of buying the Happy Hacking Keyboard as I spend a lot of time in vim.
I use Linux on a Macbook with a UK/GB keyboard and I customize the keymap to solve some problems Apple’s weird keyboard layout causes. I use xmodmap to do this. I’d like to try Wayland, but xmodmap doesn’t work in that. How can I achieve a similar result in Wayland? The .Xmodmap file I use contains the following:
I am running the latest version of Linux Mint with Cinnamon. I’m trying to map Caps Lock to Ctrl, but I cannot figure out how to do it. All web searches I’ve done have led me to older versions of Linux Mint (there is no keyboard layout option in my settings). How can I do this?