On 5 July 2010 13:31, Duncan <1i5t5.duncan@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> Well, you'd need at least qt3 and kdelibs3 installed as well (if it's
> indeed a kde3 app, not simply a qt3 app calling itself k*).
>
Qt4 alone is fine, but Qt3 + Qt4 bogs down my system terribly. I guess
that means that it's a no-go.
> A quick google at google.com/linux for "ksensors", first hit is the
> sourceforge homepage, last release from 2k4. Doesn't seem so hard to me.
>
Searching for """kde applet "Character Selector"""" doesn't get me any
closer to something that I could download and play with! Just a lot of
frustrated KDE 4 users in the same boat as myself!
By the way, there exists this bug:
https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=190776
And I see that we discussed this a few months ago!
> FWIW, I'm quite happy with the yasp-scripted plasmoid from kdelook, as
> it's quite flexible indeed. In fact, I sent the author several of my
> scripts and a screenshot with them running, and they've been shipped in
> the tarball for some time now. Additionally, I've rather adopted it,
> subscribing to the comment feed and answering questions, etc, as they're
> posted.
>
> Or if you want something even more flexible, consider superkaramba themes
> (which plasma can run too). In addition to the variety of themes for it
> available on kdelook, it's basically yasp-scripted on steroids, as it
> allows horizontal placement not just vertical stacks like yasp-scripted.
> At some point I'll probably upgrade to it and run just a single master
> instance of it with all the stuff I'm following now as sub-themes, instead
> of the multiple yasp-scripted instances I'm running now, since yasp-
> scripted only stacks vertically, not horizontally. But being more
> flexible, superkaramba's also somewhat more complex to learn, and at the
> time I adopted yasp-scripted to replace my ksysguard kicker applet with
> all its real-time reports, I I had my hands full trying to get the rest of
> my usual desktop config converted to kde4, and I went with the simpler
> yasp-scripted in ordered to actually get something up and running.
>
No, I'm not looking for a system monitor plasmoid, I need to insert a
few special characters often (mostly non-printing characters but also
a few combining characters). Maybe I should look into just making my
own keyboard layout!
> You could do what I've done sometimes, and save a file with just the few
> characters you want. Then you can open in and select/paste or copy/paste
> as desired. Of course, with a case such as the zero-space joiner that's
> of immediate interest, I'd probably place it between two other characters,
> select/copy/paste all three, then delete the ones on either side, to make
> it easier to actually grab it, but that's only a tiny adaptation on the
> theme...
>
I am doing this with Zim-wiki, but it is not good for the non-printing
characters and cumbersome with the combining characters. In KDE 3 this
was a non-issue.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://gibberish.co.il
http://what-is-what.com
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