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| -rw-r--r-- | doc/info/mds.texinfo | 42 |
1 files changed, 41 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/doc/info/mds.texinfo b/doc/info/mds.texinfo index a3fee6e..3ef9423 100644 --- a/doc/info/mds.texinfo +++ b/doc/info/mds.texinfo @@ -5321,8 +5321,48 @@ goes first. @node Sequence Mapping @subsection Sequence Mapping -TODO +Compose tables use mapping statements to map +key sequences. For example the compose key +followed by two `s':es makes an `ß': +@example +<dead compose> "s" "s" : "ß" +@end example + +It is also possible to map a sequence to +another sequence: + +@example +<dead compose> <tab> : <tab> <tab> <tab> <tab> +@end example + +Of course, the input does not need to be +a sequnce: + +@example +<ultra tab> : <tab> <tab> <tab> <tab> +@end example + +En alternative to @kbd{compose} as a dead key, +is @kbd{compose} as a modifier. If you use this, +the compose table need to be written for just +that. There two ways do this this. Either you +can write for example + +@example +<compose "s"> <compose "s"> : "ß" +@end example + +This maps two `s':es to a `ß', but requires that +@kbd{compose} is held down during both key-presses. +The other way is to write + +@example +<compose "s", "s"> : "ß" # Note the `,' +@end example + +This also requires that @kbd{compose} is not +released between the key-presses. |