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squeekboard/README
2011-06-13 15:26:59 +09:00

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eekboard - an easy to use virtual keyboard toolkit -*- outline -*-
eekboard is a virtual keyboard software package, including a set of
tools to implement desktop virtual keyboards.
* How to build
** Dependencies
REQUIRED: GLib2, GTK, PangoCairo, libxklavier, libcroco
OPTIONAL: libXtst, at-spi2-core, Clutter, Clutter-Gtk, Python, Vala, gobject-introspection
** Build from git repo
$ git clone git://github.com/ueno/eekboard.git
$ cd eekboard
$ ./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr --enable-gtk-doc
$ make
$ sudo make install
** Build from tarball
$ ./configure --prefix=/usr
$ make
$ sudo make install
* Using command-line tools
eekboard currently includes 3 tools to implement your own virtual
keyboard.
** eekboard-server
eekboard-server is a D-Bus server which is responsible for drawing
interactive on-screen keyboards. Since it has a D-Bus service
activation entry, you will not need to start it manually, but you can
do that with:
$ eekboard-server &
** eekboard
eekboard is a client of eekboard-server. It listens desktop events
(keyboard change, focus in/out, and keystroke) and generates key
events when some keys are pressed on the on-screen keyboard. It can
be started with:
$ eekboard
By default it renders current system keyboard layout. To read custom
keyboard layout, specify --keyboard option like:
$ eekboard --keyboard /usr/share/eekboard/keyboards/us-qwerty.xml
** eekboard-xml
eekboard-xml is a tool to manipulate XML keyboard description read by
eekboard if --keyboard option is specified.
To dump the current system keyboard layout into an XML file:
$ eekboard-xml --dump > keyboard.xml
You can display the dumped layout with:
$ eekboard-xml --load keyboard.xml
* Using library
eekboard currently includes two libraries. One is to access
eekboard-server via D-Bus and another is to manually render on-screen
keyboards.
For the former, see
file:docs/reference/eekboard/html/index.html
For the latter, see
See file:docs/reference/eek/html/index.html