Le dim, 30/05/2004 à 08:35 -0300, Alexandre Oliva a écrit :
On May 29, 2004, Z <zleite(a)mminternet.com> wrote:
> Now would you (or the list) happen to know why xorg does not follow the
> usual usual us_intl composition rules?
Err... Usual? If it's international, and some languages have
legitimate uses for ć, then it wouldn't be, erhm, international to map
'c to ç, would it?
So I would think xorg is doing the right thing in this regard, and so
is gtk. The difference is that gtk has custom compose rules for pt_BR
locales, and xorg doesn't.
If I remember well, this change also went into XFree86 just before the
split. The argument being : there are legitimate uses for ć, therefore
'c to ç does not make sense, especially when you can compose ç using ,
and c (which seems a bit more logical).
I'm afraid I didn't pay a lot of attention, on my fr-latin9 french
layout ç and Ç are obtained without composition whatsoever
Regards,
--
Nicolas Mailhot