On the US English/British physical key GTK+ has code in Report: In Greek, the Z key happens to be on the same physical key as Z

This should be a separate bug report specific to Hebrew and other languages affected in the same way. Shortcuts that use Ctrl on LibreOffice work for several languages (like Greek, Russian), but has been reported not to work on Hebrew. Java GUI apps are not included in any of the Ubuntu ISOs.ģ. This is an issue with Java and should be reported there. Java GUI applications on Linux do not support shortcuts in non-latin languages. In Dash (in Unity 7), shortcuts like Super+S/W work (for example, Greek, Russian), but they do not work for Super+A/F/M/C/V.Ģ. What we need to do, is collect those corner cases and create new separate reports.ġ. In general, shortcuts work,īut in specific cases there are issues that need to be fixed. This report has over 300 comments and these comments include all sort of corner cases that indeed shortcuts do not work. Then, GTK+ will be able toĬheck whether the shortcut makes sense for English, and if so, will run it.Īll that even if the active layout is Greek or Russian or something else.

What should happen then? There is some smart functionality (at least in the GTK+ library) that when we press a shortcut, it will try to make Alt+F or Ctrl+O work, even if the active keyboard layout is not English.įor this smart functionality to work, it requires us to have as first keyboard layout the English (en) layout.

There is an issue with non-latin keyboard layouts that the keys under F or O (for Alt+F and Ctrl+O respectively) would correspond to some other character. Keyboard shortcuts are key combinations like Alt+F (usually opens the File menu) and Ctrl+O (usually opens the File→Open.

Unity visual studio hotkeys