Hindi keyboard not working properly in Ubuntu
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I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई, ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
language language-support input-language
add a comment |
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई, ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
language language-support input-language
Possibly keyboard layout issue..
– Web-E
Aug 22 '12 at 18:26
People I accepted the answer that suited my requirements more but even the other one was correct and I would need to use that suggestion if I used that version of Hindi.Its really bad if u cant accept more than 1 answer when both are equally correct- do something moderators.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 20:40
@UdayanSanyal: click on "meta" on the top, you can expose you concern to moderators there better.
– Benjamin
Aug 23 '12 at 6:02
add a comment |
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई, ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
language language-support input-language
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई, ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
language language-support input-language
language language-support input-language
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:23
Community♦
1
1
asked Aug 22 '12 at 17:52
Udayan SanyalUdayan Sanyal
1819
1819
Possibly keyboard layout issue..
– Web-E
Aug 22 '12 at 18:26
People I accepted the answer that suited my requirements more but even the other one was correct and I would need to use that suggestion if I used that version of Hindi.Its really bad if u cant accept more than 1 answer when both are equally correct- do something moderators.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 20:40
@UdayanSanyal: click on "meta" on the top, you can expose you concern to moderators there better.
– Benjamin
Aug 23 '12 at 6:02
add a comment |
Possibly keyboard layout issue..
– Web-E
Aug 22 '12 at 18:26
People I accepted the answer that suited my requirements more but even the other one was correct and I would need to use that suggestion if I used that version of Hindi.Its really bad if u cant accept more than 1 answer when both are equally correct- do something moderators.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 20:40
@UdayanSanyal: click on "meta" on the top, you can expose you concern to moderators there better.
– Benjamin
Aug 23 '12 at 6:02
Possibly keyboard layout issue..
– Web-E
Aug 22 '12 at 18:26
Possibly keyboard layout issue..
– Web-E
Aug 22 '12 at 18:26
People I accepted the answer that suited my requirements more but even the other one was correct and I would need to use that suggestion if I used that version of Hindi.Its really bad if u cant accept more than 1 answer when both are equally correct- do something moderators.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 20:40
People I accepted the answer that suited my requirements more but even the other one was correct and I would need to use that suggestion if I used that version of Hindi.Its really bad if u cant accept more than 1 answer when both are equally correct- do something moderators.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 20:40
@UdayanSanyal: click on "meta" on the top, you can expose you concern to moderators there better.
– Benjamin
Aug 23 '12 at 6:02
@UdayanSanyal: click on "meta" on the top, you can expose you concern to moderators there better.
– Benjamin
Aug 23 '12 at 6:02
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Different Hindi keyboard mapping put different letters in different places. Which layout you choose is your personal preference and what you are used to.
In some keyboard layouts like "Phonetic" http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/I18N/Indic/HindiKeyboardLayouts#Phonetic_Keyboard_Layout उ is mapped to the ' (single quote, next to Enter) key.
I find Hindi-iTrans (in ibus) the most intuitive. iTrans is a bit more than simple mapping of letters to keys. It tries to make typing in Indian languages more intuitive. However, iTrans has it's own quirks and takes some time to get used to.
There is a Bengali-iTrans (Also see this page for yuktakshar)in ibus as well. What I don't like about it is typing k will give you क् with the hasato. You have to type ka to get क. Sorry for the Hindi font, I am not at my Ubuntu computer at the moment. Another nice Bengali keyboard is "Prabhat". It is available both in ibus as well as normal keyboard layouts.
Hope this helps
add a comment |
Check the keyboard layout*: if you are using Hindi Bolnagri keyboard layout, to print उ you need to press Alt+u and to print ऊ، Alt+Shift+u.
* Depending with DE you are using, getting to show the layout may differ:
- using KDE, I haven't found a way to show the keyboard layout;
- using Gnome Shell, you have an option to "show keyboard layout" when you right-click on the keyboard indicator;
- I don't know about Unity (please edit);
- I don't know about XFCE (please edit).
1
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
1
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
2
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
|
show 3 more comments
Try online Hindi Keyboard to type hindi language
Devanagari InScript bilingual keyboard layout has a common layout for all the Indian scripts. Most Indic scripts have the same phonetic character order. A person who knows InScript typing in one script can type in any other Indic script using dictation even without knowledge of that script
add a comment |
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't
work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and
ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to
answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt
as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name
appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई,
ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works
fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
I had find on the net,maybe it will be help you
EDIT I should be more helpful here:
They are hidden and not dropped. If you open a terminal window and run this command:
Code:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.input-sources show-all-sources true
the Bolnagri layouts should be shown in the user interface again.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Different Hindi keyboard mapping put different letters in different places. Which layout you choose is your personal preference and what you are used to.
In some keyboard layouts like "Phonetic" http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/I18N/Indic/HindiKeyboardLayouts#Phonetic_Keyboard_Layout उ is mapped to the ' (single quote, next to Enter) key.
I find Hindi-iTrans (in ibus) the most intuitive. iTrans is a bit more than simple mapping of letters to keys. It tries to make typing in Indian languages more intuitive. However, iTrans has it's own quirks and takes some time to get used to.
There is a Bengali-iTrans (Also see this page for yuktakshar)in ibus as well. What I don't like about it is typing k will give you क् with the hasato. You have to type ka to get क. Sorry for the Hindi font, I am not at my Ubuntu computer at the moment. Another nice Bengali keyboard is "Prabhat". It is available both in ibus as well as normal keyboard layouts.
Hope this helps
add a comment |
Different Hindi keyboard mapping put different letters in different places. Which layout you choose is your personal preference and what you are used to.
In some keyboard layouts like "Phonetic" http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/I18N/Indic/HindiKeyboardLayouts#Phonetic_Keyboard_Layout उ is mapped to the ' (single quote, next to Enter) key.
I find Hindi-iTrans (in ibus) the most intuitive. iTrans is a bit more than simple mapping of letters to keys. It tries to make typing in Indian languages more intuitive. However, iTrans has it's own quirks and takes some time to get used to.
There is a Bengali-iTrans (Also see this page for yuktakshar)in ibus as well. What I don't like about it is typing k will give you क् with the hasato. You have to type ka to get क. Sorry for the Hindi font, I am not at my Ubuntu computer at the moment. Another nice Bengali keyboard is "Prabhat". It is available both in ibus as well as normal keyboard layouts.
Hope this helps
add a comment |
Different Hindi keyboard mapping put different letters in different places. Which layout you choose is your personal preference and what you are used to.
In some keyboard layouts like "Phonetic" http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/I18N/Indic/HindiKeyboardLayouts#Phonetic_Keyboard_Layout उ is mapped to the ' (single quote, next to Enter) key.
I find Hindi-iTrans (in ibus) the most intuitive. iTrans is a bit more than simple mapping of letters to keys. It tries to make typing in Indian languages more intuitive. However, iTrans has it's own quirks and takes some time to get used to.
There is a Bengali-iTrans (Also see this page for yuktakshar)in ibus as well. What I don't like about it is typing k will give you क् with the hasato. You have to type ka to get क. Sorry for the Hindi font, I am not at my Ubuntu computer at the moment. Another nice Bengali keyboard is "Prabhat". It is available both in ibus as well as normal keyboard layouts.
Hope this helps
Different Hindi keyboard mapping put different letters in different places. Which layout you choose is your personal preference and what you are used to.
In some keyboard layouts like "Phonetic" http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/I18N/Indic/HindiKeyboardLayouts#Phonetic_Keyboard_Layout उ is mapped to the ' (single quote, next to Enter) key.
I find Hindi-iTrans (in ibus) the most intuitive. iTrans is a bit more than simple mapping of letters to keys. It tries to make typing in Indian languages more intuitive. However, iTrans has it's own quirks and takes some time to get used to.
There is a Bengali-iTrans (Also see this page for yuktakshar)in ibus as well. What I don't like about it is typing k will give you क् with the hasato. You have to type ka to get क. Sorry for the Hindi font, I am not at my Ubuntu computer at the moment. Another nice Bengali keyboard is "Prabhat". It is available both in ibus as well as normal keyboard layouts.
Hope this helps
edited Aug 22 '12 at 20:16
answered Aug 22 '12 at 19:47
user68186user68186
17k84970
17k84970
add a comment |
add a comment |
Check the keyboard layout*: if you are using Hindi Bolnagri keyboard layout, to print उ you need to press Alt+u and to print ऊ، Alt+Shift+u.
* Depending with DE you are using, getting to show the layout may differ:
- using KDE, I haven't found a way to show the keyboard layout;
- using Gnome Shell, you have an option to "show keyboard layout" when you right-click on the keyboard indicator;
- I don't know about Unity (please edit);
- I don't know about XFCE (please edit).
1
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
1
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
2
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
|
show 3 more comments
Check the keyboard layout*: if you are using Hindi Bolnagri keyboard layout, to print उ you need to press Alt+u and to print ऊ، Alt+Shift+u.
* Depending with DE you are using, getting to show the layout may differ:
- using KDE, I haven't found a way to show the keyboard layout;
- using Gnome Shell, you have an option to "show keyboard layout" when you right-click on the keyboard indicator;
- I don't know about Unity (please edit);
- I don't know about XFCE (please edit).
1
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
1
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
2
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
|
show 3 more comments
Check the keyboard layout*: if you are using Hindi Bolnagri keyboard layout, to print उ you need to press Alt+u and to print ऊ، Alt+Shift+u.
* Depending with DE you are using, getting to show the layout may differ:
- using KDE, I haven't found a way to show the keyboard layout;
- using Gnome Shell, you have an option to "show keyboard layout" when you right-click on the keyboard indicator;
- I don't know about Unity (please edit);
- I don't know about XFCE (please edit).
Check the keyboard layout*: if you are using Hindi Bolnagri keyboard layout, to print उ you need to press Alt+u and to print ऊ، Alt+Shift+u.
* Depending with DE you are using, getting to show the layout may differ:
- using KDE, I haven't found a way to show the keyboard layout;
- using Gnome Shell, you have an option to "show keyboard layout" when you right-click on the keyboard indicator;
- I don't know about Unity (please edit);
- I don't know about XFCE (please edit).
edited Aug 22 '12 at 18:33
answered Aug 22 '12 at 18:28
BenjaminBenjamin
1,77773045
1,77773045
1
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
1
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
2
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
|
show 3 more comments
1
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
1
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
2
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
1
1
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara
्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
PS: I recommend the Bolnagri Layout because it matches the phonetic equivalent (except for retroflex ट, ठ, ड, ढ). Use the x-key to make compounds with the vihara
्
(क + ् + ष = क्ष)– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 18:36
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
i don't know my DE but to show layout I have to click on keyboard icon at upper right corner of screen and then click on "show layout chart" By the way thanks for ur help.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 19:14
1
1
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
I learned by looking through options and playing around. If you type "hindi" in the search field of this site, you will find answers like this one: askubuntu.com/questions/15648/how-to-type-hindi-in-open-office. About the virāma (not vihāra, sorry) and other aspects of the script, see: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devanagari and omniglot.com/writing/devanagari.htm
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:19
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
You're welcome. Consider accepting this answer if it solved your problem.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 19:21
2
2
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
You cannot accept both. But you can upvote both.
– Benjamin
Aug 22 '12 at 20:21
|
show 3 more comments
Try online Hindi Keyboard to type hindi language
Devanagari InScript bilingual keyboard layout has a common layout for all the Indian scripts. Most Indic scripts have the same phonetic character order. A person who knows InScript typing in one script can type in any other Indic script using dictation even without knowledge of that script
add a comment |
Try online Hindi Keyboard to type hindi language
Devanagari InScript bilingual keyboard layout has a common layout for all the Indian scripts. Most Indic scripts have the same phonetic character order. A person who knows InScript typing in one script can type in any other Indic script using dictation even without knowledge of that script
add a comment |
Try online Hindi Keyboard to type hindi language
Devanagari InScript bilingual keyboard layout has a common layout for all the Indian scripts. Most Indic scripts have the same phonetic character order. A person who knows InScript typing in one script can type in any other Indic script using dictation even without knowledge of that script
Try online Hindi Keyboard to type hindi language
Devanagari InScript bilingual keyboard layout has a common layout for all the Indian scripts. Most Indic scripts have the same phonetic character order. A person who knows InScript typing in one script can type in any other Indic script using dictation even without knowledge of that script
answered Mar 29 at 11:09
bheemabheema
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't
work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and
ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to
answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt
as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name
appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई,
ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works
fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
I had find on the net,maybe it will be help you
EDIT I should be more helpful here:
They are hidden and not dropped. If you open a terminal window and run this command:
Code:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.input-sources show-all-sources true
the Bolnagri layouts should be shown in the user interface again.
add a comment |
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't
work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and
ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to
answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt
as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name
appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई,
ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works
fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
I had find on the net,maybe it will be help you
EDIT I should be more helpful here:
They are hidden and not dropped. If you open a terminal window and run this command:
Code:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.input-sources show-all-sources true
the Bolnagri layouts should be shown in the user interface again.
add a comment |
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't
work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and
ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to
answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt
as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name
appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई,
ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works
fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
I had find on the net,maybe it will be help you
EDIT I should be more helpful here:
They are hidden and not dropped. If you open a terminal window and run this command:
Code:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.input-sources show-all-sources true
the Bolnagri layouts should be shown in the user interface again.
I saw and followed the instructions in this post, but the Hindi didn't
work properly, both in case of keyboard app (layout settings) and
ibus.
Here's the problem (people who know Hindi will be in position to
answer it):
Suppose I want to write my name ie Udayan - it start with the उ (spelt
as 'u') but when I press u for writing उ what appears is ु (my name
appears ुदायान). Similar is the case with starting words with अ, इ, ई,
ऊ but आ works ( eg. आसम for Asam). Using the matras however, works
fine: ie say k+u = कु (where 'u' is the matra).
Refer to this document for help.
I had find on the net,maybe it will be help you
EDIT I should be more helpful here:
They are hidden and not dropped. If you open a terminal window and run this command:
Code:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.input-sources show-all-sources true
the Bolnagri layouts should be shown in the user interface again.
edited 13 hours ago
answered Mar 29 at 11:49
Justin RunyonJustin Runyon
11
11
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Possibly keyboard layout issue..
– Web-E
Aug 22 '12 at 18:26
People I accepted the answer that suited my requirements more but even the other one was correct and I would need to use that suggestion if I used that version of Hindi.Its really bad if u cant accept more than 1 answer when both are equally correct- do something moderators.
– Udayan Sanyal
Aug 22 '12 at 20:40
@UdayanSanyal: click on "meta" on the top, you can expose you concern to moderators there better.
– Benjamin
Aug 23 '12 at 6:02