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True that. But I typed French on a qwerty for a while on Mac OS, and you « just » alt+e-e to do é or something. You get used to it. And on iPhones, I never act
by globuous 4y ago
True that. But I typed French on a qwerty for a while on Mac OS, and you « just » alt+e-e to do é or something. You get used to it.
And on iPhones, I never actually hold « e » to show the accents, their system figures out the accents. Although it missed sometimes, it’s pretty good. I can just type « je suis arrivee a la maison » and it accentuâtes my letters properly. Actually, I had to manually remove the accents for this exemple ^^
Édit: ok, that’s kinda funny, it must be because I typed French in English and it messed it up, but « accentuâtes » doesn’t make any sense, same with « édit » it just inferred for my. Leaving the message as is for the lols
- peoplefromibiza 4y agoThat's what I used too on Mac and it also works on Linux AltGr+e for grave accent and AltGr+' for acute accent. Much better than auto completion boxes My language, as yours, contains a lot of accented letters and it would be absolutely impractical to chose them from a dropdown. p.s. I type on an Italian keyboard with UK layout because it's more comfortable for typing code
- makapuf 4y agoI understand you so much. Typing code on a non US keyboard (French here) is much worse. I long for a French coder layout.
- larusso 4y agoI’m typing German on a US keyboard layout and I’m very used to the alt +u-u chord etc to write the Inlauts. I still don’t have a setup on Linux though because I’m used to type this sequence with the left Alt key not the right.
- peoplefromibiza 4y agoAFAIK at least on GNOME and KDE you can assign any special key to be the compose key, including left Alt.
- makapuf 4y agoAccentuâtes and édit do make sense as French words. An Édit is an edict, and accentuâtes is simple past (passé simple) for accentuer (accentuate).