How to make the double quote behave as a dead key expect when it is used in combination with itself

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When I use a keyboard, I expect the following behaviour (and I relay on these behaviours):




  • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


  • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should print "


  • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""

I understand that this behaviour is defined by a keyboard layout, so I did some research.



On keyboard layout "English - US with dead keys", I get the top 2 behaviours that I prefer, but the last behaviour is not fulfilled, and I get the weird character ¨ when I try that.



On keyboard layout "English - US with AltGr dead keys", I only get the last behaviour, but the key doesn't behave dead anymore.



How can I modify the keyboard layout to fulfill the 3 behaviours I expect when I use a keyboard?






keyboard-layout







share|improve this question

























    up vote
    4
    down vote

    favorite












    When I use a keyboard, I expect the following behaviour (and I relay on these behaviours):




    • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


    • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should print "


    • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""

    I understand that this behaviour is defined by a keyboard layout, so I did some research.



    On keyboard layout "English - US with dead keys", I get the top 2 behaviours that I prefer, but the last behaviour is not fulfilled, and I get the weird character ¨ when I try that.



    On keyboard layout "English - US with AltGr dead keys", I only get the last behaviour, but the key doesn't behave dead anymore.



    How can I modify the keyboard layout to fulfill the 3 behaviours I expect when I use a keyboard?






    keyboard-layout







    share|improve this question























      up vote
      4
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      4
      down vote

      favorite











      When I use a keyboard, I expect the following behaviour (and I relay on these behaviours):




      • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


      • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should print "


      • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""

      I understand that this behaviour is defined by a keyboard layout, so I did some research.



      On keyboard layout "English - US with dead keys", I get the top 2 behaviours that I prefer, but the last behaviour is not fulfilled, and I get the weird character ¨ when I try that.



      On keyboard layout "English - US with AltGr dead keys", I only get the last behaviour, but the key doesn't behave dead anymore.



      How can I modify the keyboard layout to fulfill the 3 behaviours I expect when I use a keyboard?






      keyboard-layout







      share|improve this question













      When I use a keyboard, I expect the following behaviour (and I relay on these behaviours):




      • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


      • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should print "


      • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""

      I understand that this behaviour is defined by a keyboard layout, so I did some research.



      On keyboard layout "English - US with dead keys", I get the top 2 behaviours that I prefer, but the last behaviour is not fulfilled, and I get the weird character ¨ when I try that.



      On keyboard layout "English - US with AltGr dead keys", I only get the last behaviour, but the key doesn't behave dead anymore.



      How can I modify the keyboard layout to fulfill the 3 behaviours I expect when I use a keyboard?






      keyboard-layout




      keyboard-layout






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 1 hour ago









      Ferrybig

      1741213




      1741213




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          3
          down vote













          After trying differend ways for this problem, I eventually found a solution with help in chat for this problem



          The root cause of the problem is actually caused by the fact that linux does not have an dead_apostrophe and a dead_quotedbl by default, so the default "us dead keyboard layout" have either mapped a dead_acute or a non dead key mapped to ".



          This ment this problem is not being fixable by making your own custom keyboard layout, as I was suggested in the chat.



          After further research and the just is time learning of new keywords to search, I found this solution on Unix & Linux StackExchange, what helped me solve the problem.



          I followed the following steps listed in that answer:



          1. sudo apt install uim

          2. echo 'export GTK_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

          3. echo 'export QT_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

          4. curl 'https://gist.githubusercontent.com/guiambros/b773ee85746e06454596/raw/0ea6d7f7cf9a6ff38b4cafde24dd43852e46d5e3/.XCompose' > ~/.XCompose

          5. Rebooted Ubuntu

          After these steps, I managed to fulfill the following expectations I had about my keyboard:





          • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


          • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should
            print "


          • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""






          share|improve this answer




















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            up vote
            3
            down vote













            After trying differend ways for this problem, I eventually found a solution with help in chat for this problem



            The root cause of the problem is actually caused by the fact that linux does not have an dead_apostrophe and a dead_quotedbl by default, so the default "us dead keyboard layout" have either mapped a dead_acute or a non dead key mapped to ".



            This ment this problem is not being fixable by making your own custom keyboard layout, as I was suggested in the chat.



            After further research and the just is time learning of new keywords to search, I found this solution on Unix & Linux StackExchange, what helped me solve the problem.



            I followed the following steps listed in that answer:



            1. sudo apt install uim

            2. echo 'export GTK_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

            3. echo 'export QT_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

            4. curl 'https://gist.githubusercontent.com/guiambros/b773ee85746e06454596/raw/0ea6d7f7cf9a6ff38b4cafde24dd43852e46d5e3/.XCompose' > ~/.XCompose

            5. Rebooted Ubuntu

            After these steps, I managed to fulfill the following expectations I had about my keyboard:





            • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


            • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should
              print "


            • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              3
              down vote













              After trying differend ways for this problem, I eventually found a solution with help in chat for this problem



              The root cause of the problem is actually caused by the fact that linux does not have an dead_apostrophe and a dead_quotedbl by default, so the default "us dead keyboard layout" have either mapped a dead_acute or a non dead key mapped to ".



              This ment this problem is not being fixable by making your own custom keyboard layout, as I was suggested in the chat.



              After further research and the just is time learning of new keywords to search, I found this solution on Unix & Linux StackExchange, what helped me solve the problem.



              I followed the following steps listed in that answer:



              1. sudo apt install uim

              2. echo 'export GTK_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

              3. echo 'export QT_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

              4. curl 'https://gist.githubusercontent.com/guiambros/b773ee85746e06454596/raw/0ea6d7f7cf9a6ff38b4cafde24dd43852e46d5e3/.XCompose' > ~/.XCompose

              5. Rebooted Ubuntu

              After these steps, I managed to fulfill the following expectations I had about my keyboard:





              • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


              • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should
                print "


              • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                3
                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                After trying differend ways for this problem, I eventually found a solution with help in chat for this problem



                The root cause of the problem is actually caused by the fact that linux does not have an dead_apostrophe and a dead_quotedbl by default, so the default "us dead keyboard layout" have either mapped a dead_acute or a non dead key mapped to ".



                This ment this problem is not being fixable by making your own custom keyboard layout, as I was suggested in the chat.



                After further research and the just is time learning of new keywords to search, I found this solution on Unix & Linux StackExchange, what helped me solve the problem.



                I followed the following steps listed in that answer:



                1. sudo apt install uim

                2. echo 'export GTK_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

                3. echo 'export QT_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

                4. curl 'https://gist.githubusercontent.com/guiambros/b773ee85746e06454596/raw/0ea6d7f7cf9a6ff38b4cafde24dd43852e46d5e3/.XCompose' > ~/.XCompose

                5. Rebooted Ubuntu

                After these steps, I managed to fulfill the following expectations I had about my keyboard:





                • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


                • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should
                  print "


                • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""






                share|improve this answer












                After trying differend ways for this problem, I eventually found a solution with help in chat for this problem



                The root cause of the problem is actually caused by the fact that linux does not have an dead_apostrophe and a dead_quotedbl by default, so the default "us dead keyboard layout" have either mapped a dead_acute or a non dead key mapped to ".



                This ment this problem is not being fixable by making your own custom keyboard layout, as I was suggested in the chat.



                After further research and the just is time learning of new keywords to search, I found this solution on Unix & Linux StackExchange, what helped me solve the problem.



                I followed the following steps listed in that answer:



                1. sudo apt install uim

                2. echo 'export GTK_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

                3. echo 'export QT_IM_MODULE="uim"' >> ~./profile

                4. curl 'https://gist.githubusercontent.com/guiambros/b773ee85746e06454596/raw/0ea6d7f7cf9a6ff38b4cafde24dd43852e46d5e3/.XCompose' > ~/.XCompose

                5. Rebooted Ubuntu

                After these steps, I managed to fulfill the following expectations I had about my keyboard:





                • Press ", release ": Should remember the key as a dead key


                • Press ", release ", press <space>, release <space>: Should
                  print "


                • Press ", release ", press ", release ": Should print ""







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 12 mins ago









                Ferrybig

                1741213




                1741213



























                     

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